iPhone The Missing Manual, 4th Edition

How do you make the point that the iPhone has changed the world? The easy answer is “use statistics”—70 million sold, 250,000 downloadable programs on the iPhone A pp Store, 5 billion downloads… Trouble is, those statistics get stale almost before you’ve finished typing them. Maybe it’s better to talk about the aftermath. How since the iPhone came along, cell carriers (AT&T, V erizon, and so on) have opened up the calcified, conservative way they used to consider new cellphone designs. How every phone and its brother now have a touchscreen. How BlackBerry, Palm Pre, Google (Android) phones, and even Windows Mobile phones all have their own app stores. How, in essence, everybody wants to be the iPhone. The thing is, they’ll never quite catch up, because A pple is always moving, too. I n June 2010, for example, it introduced the fourth iPhone model, the iPhone 4. I t’s slimmer, narrower, faster, cooler-looking. I t also has a few new features, including a screen with better contrast and four times the sharpness, a better camera (with a flash), a second camera on the front for making free video calls, a longer-life battery, and so on. More importantly, there’s a new, free version of the iPhone’s software, called iOS 4. (Why not “iPhone O S” anymore? Because the same operating system runs on the iPad and the iPod Touch. I t’s not just for iPhones anymore.)

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