iPhone - FutureTG.com

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In those situations, you can turn off the pop-up blocker. From the Home screen, tap SettingsÆSafari. Where it says Block Pop-ups, tap the On/Off switch. Cookies Cookies are something like Web page preference files. Certain Web sites— particularly commercial ones like Amazon.com—deposit them on your hard drive like little bookmarks, so they’ll remember you the next time you visit. Ever notice how Amazon.com greets you “Welcome, Chris” (or whatever your name is)? It’s reading its own cookie, left behind on your hard drive (or in this case, on your iPhone). Most cookies are perfectly innocuous—and, in fact, are extremely useful, because they help Web sites remember your tastes. Cookies also spare you the effort of having to type in your name, address, and so on, every time you visit these Web sites. But fear is widespread, and the media fans the flames with tales of sinister cookies that track your movement on the Web. If you’re worried about invasions of privacy, Safari is ready to protect you. From the Home screen, tap SettingsÆSafari. The options here are like a paranoia gauge. If you click Never, you create an acrylic shield around your iPhone. No cookies can come in, and no cookie information can go out. You’ll probably find the Web a very inconvenient place; you’ll have to re-enter your information upon every visit, and some Web sites may not work properly at all. The Always option means, “oh, what the heck—just gimme all of them.” A good compromise is From Visited, which accepts cookies from sites you want to visit, but blocks cookies deposited on your hard drive by sites you’re not actually visiting—cookies an especially evil banner ad gives you, for example. This screen also offers a Clear Cookies button (deletes all the cookies you’ve accumulated so far), as well as Clear History (page 318) and Clear Cache. The cache is a little patch of the iPhone’s storage area where bits and pieces of Web pages you visit—graphics, for example—are retained. The idea is that the next time you visit the same page, the iPhone won’t have to download those bits again. It already has them on board, so the page appears much faster. If you worry that your cache eats up space, poses a security risk, or is confusing some page (and preventing the most recent version of the page from appearing), tap this button to erase it and start over. 142 Chapter 7
Parental Controls If your child (or employee) is at that delicate age—old enough to have an iPhone, but not old enough for the seedier side of the Web—then don’t miss the Restrictions feature in Settings. The iPhone makes no attempt to separate the good Web sites from the bad—but it can remove the Safari icon from the iPhone altogether, so that no Web browsing is possible at all. (At least, not without the kid guessing your four-digit password.) See page 308 for instructions. Web Applications For the first year of the iPhone’s existence, there was no App Store. There were no add-on programs that you could install, no way to make the iPhone do new, cool stuff (at least not without hacking it). For that first year, Apple gave would-be iPhone programmers only one little bit of freedom: They could write special, iPhone-shaped Web pages tailored for the iPhone. Some of these iPhone Web applications look like desktop widgets that do one thing really well—like showing you a Doppler radar map for your local weather. Some are minipages that tap directly into popular social networking sites like Flickr and Twitter. Some even let you tap into Web-based word processing sites if you need to create a document right this very instant. Today, regular iPhone programs duplicate most of what those Web apps once did. Sure, Web apps are great because they don’t eat up any storage on your iPhone. But you can get to Web apps only when you’re online, and they can’t store anything (like data) on your phone. The truth is, Web apps were essentially a workaround, a placeholder solution until Apple could get its App Store going (Chapter 11). So Web apps may well fade away now that the App Store is in business. In the meantime, hundreds of these free minisites let you pull down movie listings, the nearest place to get cheap gas, the latest headlines, and so on. You get to any Web app the same way: Punch up Safari on the iPhone and tap in the address for the application’s site. If you find it useful and want to go back again, bookmark it—or add its icon to your Home screen (page 132). You can find iPhone Web apps in just about every category. Some examples: Word Processors Need to dash off a document on the run? Word processing and office programs that work right off the Web can do in a pinch—no hard drive required. The Web 143
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iPhone The Missing Manual
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Contents The Missing Credits. .....
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Tapping Links......................
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Sounds.............................
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The Missing Credits David Pogue (au
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eBay: The Missing Manual by Nancy C
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Introduction In the first year of t
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• Part 3, The iPhone Online, is a
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1 The Guided Tour If you’d never
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If you change your mind about turni
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Apple thinks that SIM cards are gee
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see the 3 logo instead, get psyched
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To set this up, you must first visi
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There’s only one payoff for knowi
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Well, OK—a Q-tip damp with saline
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That’s when you place two fingers
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• Backspace ( V). This key actual
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type fathe, the suggestion says fat
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➊ Touch the „ key, but don’t
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choice of the Pinyin input method (
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a lightning bolt to let you know th
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You can spread your new programs’
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2 Phone Calls As you probably know,
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Tap a name or number to dial. Or ta
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For details on choosing a ring soun
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Not Answering Calls And what if you
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Add Call (Conference Calling) The i
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If a call comes in while you’re a
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➋ Tap the First Last box. The ons
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➑ Tap Save. Repeat steps 5 and 6
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You return to the screens described
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• From the Recents list. Tap the
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color-coding and separate listings
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Overseas Calling The iPhone is a qu
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3 Fancy Phone Tricks Once you’ve
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this option. It’s a prerecorded,
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• Greeting. Tap this button (uppe
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• As with email, the recipient do
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The Text List What’s cool is that
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Free Text Messaging If you think yo
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Call Waiting Call Waiting has been
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• When you’re overseas, you can
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➌ Tap the earpiece’s name. Type
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4 Music and Video Of the iPhone’s
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Podcasts—video podcasts, that is.
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the 1600s,” “Kazoo Classics,”
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So what, exactly, is Cover Flow for
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Controlling Playback (Music) Once y
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To hide the slider, Loop, and Shuff
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• Zoom/Unzoom. In the top-right c
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Fortunately, if this effect winds u
Page 105 and 106: When you’re finished, tap Done. Y
Page 107 and 108: 5 Photos and Camera This is a short
Page 109 and 110: After that is the list of albums yo
Page 111 and 112: Once you’ve spread a photo bigger
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Page 115 and 116: Photos by Email—and by Text Messa
Page 117 and 118: Headshots for Contacts If you’re
Page 119 and 120: Reviewing Your Photos If you do wan
Page 121 and 122: Now you arrive in, of all things, t
Page 123 and 124: • You’ve given permission. The
Page 125 and 126: map (if the free Google Earth progr
Page 127 and 128: 6 Getting Online The iPhone’s con
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Page 131 and 132: Silencing the “Want to Join?” M
Page 133 and 134: add 3G to the iPhone—maybe you ev
Page 135 and 136: 7 The Web The Web on the iPhone loo
Page 137 and 138: • Address bar. This empty white b
Page 139 and 140: • Double-tap. Safari is intellige
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Page 143 and 144: There’s no Copy and Paste on the
Page 145 and 146: Here’s a site worth bookmarking:
Page 147 and 148: You can turn a part of a Web page i
Page 149 and 150: Each of these links, in other words
Page 151 and 152: Actually, you can tell the iPhone t
Page 153 and 154: On the iPhone, it works like this:
Page 155: Web Security Safari on the iPhone i
Page 159 and 160: News Readers Keep up with the world
Page 161 and 162: Web-Application Launchers Now that
Page 163 and 164: 8 Email You ain’t never seen emai
Page 165 and 166: Now you land on the account-informa
Page 167 and 168: If you don’t know this stuff offh
Page 169 and 170: Here’s another tip that may help:
Page 171 and 172: What to Do with a Message Once you
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Page 175 and 176: When you delete a message, it goes
Page 177 and 178: View the Details When your computer
Page 179 and 180: ➊ In the “To:” field, type th
Page 181 and 182: ➍ Type the topic of the message i
Page 183 and 184: ➊ Sign up for a free Gmail accoun
Page 185 and 186: Choosing None means you fit a lot m
Page 187 and 188: 9 Maps and Apps Your Home screen co
Page 189 and 190: Working with Views By clicking one
Page 191 and 192: Use the keyboard (page 19) as usual
Page 193 and 194: The iPhone doesn’t play the sound
Page 195 and 196: You can’t create calendar categor
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Page 199 and 200: Here, you’ll discover a basic tru
Page 201 and 202: week”; 1m, 3m, and 6m refer to nu
Page 203 and 204: And now you’ve got Google Maps on
Page 205 and 206: So for 5 years, 500 full-time Skyho
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• Best: The blue pushpin appears
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find. In a flash, Maps drops a red,
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• Recents are searches you’ve c
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• Green means the traffic is movi
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city. Depending on the city, you mi
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Alarm, Crickets, Digital, and Old P
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On most stopwatches, of course, the
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When you tap one of the operators (
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As you create more pages, the Notes
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10 Custom Ringtones Your iPhone com
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GarageBand Ringtones If you have a
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11 The App Store Shortly before the
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crash the iPhone (you return to the
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the kind of program, or the softwar
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Instead, over-10-meg files are avai
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shows, movies, and so on. The resul
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You can’t escape this cycle until
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Troubleshooting Apps Let’s face i
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Or go for Pandora or Last.fm instea
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12 iTunes for iPhoners Just in case
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Here’s the basic rule of using iT
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iTunes doesn’t have a monopoly on
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To explore podcasts, click Podcasts
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Instead of making an empty playlist
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Geeks’ Nook: File Formats It’s
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13 Syncing the iPhone When you get
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If you’re in a hurry, you can ski
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Also on the Summary tab, you’ll f
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extremely useful to have with you,
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Since Google Contacts are kept on t
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• In Windows, turn on Sync bookma
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Events that you add on the iPhone g
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you’ve assigned to your frequent
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➍ Click OK. The new Smart Playlis
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• In Windows. When you attach a c
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The Video Tab When it assumes the r
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Oh—and as noted in Chapter 11, if
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Conflicts If you use only one machi
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makes possible that multicomputer a
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Deleting a Backup File Want to dele
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14 MobileMe Ever since the original
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• Windows XP. MobileMe works with
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“Push” means never having to ch
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straight from the iPhone) are avail
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Where MobileMe Is Going MobileMe’
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15 The Corporate iPhone No, the cha
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Private Networking, as described at
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That’s a backslash, folks—the r
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On the following screen, start typi
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or whatever (if you’ve created gr
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When an invite (or several) is wait
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• Account; Password. Here’s you
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16 Settings Your iPhone is a full-b
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• Choose a Network. Here, you’l
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The iPhone always checks email each
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If Auto-Brightness is turned on, th
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ity, alas). Standby is how much tim
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• Passcode Lock. This feature wor
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The remaining four restrictions wor
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Set Automatically refers to the iPh
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The number you specify here also co
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Ordinarily, therefore, the iPhone s
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The AT&T My Account button at the b
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tain types of music and certain mus
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Appendixes
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A Setup and Signup In the first yea
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(The original iPhone, you may remem
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Don’t worry about that erasing bu
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B Accessories Like the iPods that c
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Cases Tucking your iPhone inside a
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• BlueAnt Supertooth 3 speakerpho
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Double-Dipping: iPod Accessories Th
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C Troubleshooting and Maintenance T
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• Erase the whole phone. From the
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• The USB factor. Trace the conne
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to pile up in your Sent, Drafts, an
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Problems That Aren’t Really Probl
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Sync the phone before it goes in fo
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Index .Mac accounts see MobileMe se
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address groups, 44 alphabet index,
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email, 149-172 finding your own pho
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Mute button, 39 N network icons, 10
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signatures (email), 167, 313 silenc
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Web browser (Safari), 121-148 addre
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® Try the online edition free for
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