appleinsideruser

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  • Apple may add some text effects to iMessage in iOS 18

    Workarounds

    Turn on Show Subject Field in Message settings. Then anything you put there appears bold

    Or use a site that converts text to bold or italic or bold italic and paste it back into the message.
    Alex1N
  • How to set up and manage a guest user on your Mac

    Fast user switching lets them swap easily — Touch ID is instant and very handy
    chasm
  • Apple Music's best 100 albums list is done, and it's controversial

    I enjoyed the list. 
    I’ve enjoyed many of the albums.
    It’s great to see an emphasis on albums, rather than singles.
    Alex1NbyronlronndanoxAlex_V
  • New iOS & iPadOS update fixes reappearing photos bug

    gatorguy said:
    Thinking some more about this, I think there's a likely simple explanation. Photos stores images in an opaque hierarchy of folders. I recall in the days of iPhoto that during upgrades it would scan the iPhoto Library and sometimes discover lost images and add them back into the index (database).

    I suspect the same has happened here — the entry of the image in the database was removed, but the image in local storage was accidentally left on local disk.
    I would think if it were "local storage" corruption, Apple would emphasize that and dispel any questions or concerns whether they might be maintaining deleted files on Apple servers.  Instead it was a vague "database corruption" which implies it was not local.

    With Apple as great as they are about explaining things, especially involving potentially bad looks, if the photos were stored locally they would have said so, correct?
    I feel they just kept the release notes simple (as Apple do). I have experience of corrupted iPhoto databases, which influences my view. But I see the voting; so I realise I'm in the minority on this idea.
    Alex1Nwatto_cobra
  • New iOS & iPadOS update fixes reappearing photos bug

    Thinking some more about this, I think there's a likely simple explanation. Photos stores images in an opaque hierarchy of folders. I recall in the days of iPhoto that during upgrades it would scan the iPhoto Library and sometimes discover lost images and add them back into the index (database).

    I suspect the same has happened here — the entry of the image in the database was removed, but the image in local storage was accidentally left on local disk.
    Alex1Nwatto_cobra