Apple just announced iOS 26, a rebranded new version of the software powering the iPhone. It is due to ship in the fall (likely with new iPhone 17 models), but Apple

Apple revealed iOS 26 at WWDC 2025, but there were several new features that weren't shown off during the keynote address.

Apple 's WWDC 2025 keynote is already in the rearview mirror, and, as usual, the event was dominated by the changes coming to the iPhone's operating system later this year. The reports of a numbering scheme change were true — iOS 18 is skipping to iOS 26 — but there were a laundry list of actual usability changes shown off,

OS 26 will be available in the form of a developer beta build, starting today. Before you install it, you should know what you're getting yourself into.

Following the WWDC 2025 keynote, Apple has just made iOS 26 beta 1 available to developers. The company is also releasing the first beta of … The post iOS 26 beta 1 now available to developers ahead of fall release appeared first on BGR.

A full iOS 26 release won't arrive until the fall, but you can try out the features now if you download the iOS 26 developer beta. We'll show you how to do it — and help you figure out whether you should.

Apple's Preview app started in NeXTSTEP in the very late eighties. It had its origins in Quartz in Mac OS X in the very early days of macOS, but I'm afraid that my recollections of which Mac OS version made it fully available is lost in the depths of my mind.

Apple is bringing Preview, macOS’s built-in image and PDF viewer, to the iPad. Starting with iPadOS 26, Preview will now come preinstalled on iPads. On desktop, Preview allows users to view and edit documents and images and Apple is bringing this functionality to its tablet by leveraging Apple Pencil.

Apple today introduced an iPad OS version of Preview, an app that allows users to view, markup, and modify images and PDFs. Preview for iPad gives users a range of tools, including markup using Apple Pencil and AutoFill.