Quite creative, funny and user-friendly Error Display Pages of Apple iCloud

Just several days before, Apple has quietly unveiled the beta version of the new storage and syncing service on iCloud.com along with the storage extension prices for iCloud users to expand storage in addition to the free 5GB provided previously. This site is originally open to users who own Apple developer accounts. To these users, it would be depressed to see the Error Display pages of iCloud. But they are still willing to share with these pictures for the creative, funny and user-friendly Error Display pages design. Here, I have collected some very creative and funny pictures about these Error Display pages from iCloud.

When users with Apple developer accounts are going to use iCloud, JavaScript is required to be enabled in users’ browser. The iCloud page screen informs bellow, just like a bookish in glasses drinking a cup of coffee.

The following page screen display with a frowning iCloud tells you that your current browser is not supported by iCloud. To use iCloud service, you need to use Apple Safari, Firefox or IE browser. That means Google Chrome browser is not in the list of iCloud.

The bellow cute iCloud eating cookies tells you that if you want to use the iCloud service, then you need to enable cookies in your browser and try again.

And if the following iCloud page appears, it means that there is a missing page or page fault. The little cute iCloud tells you to double check and try again for one more search.

These funny iCloud Error Display pages are very cute, yet very useful and user-friendly for users to get to know what the problem is and how to solve it. The official launch of Apple iCloud has been reported to be set in September, mostly likely to come out along with new iPod products and the next generation of iPhone. Currently you can take a try of the iCloud beta version to experience the facilities of the official iCloud in advance.

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Apple released iCloud beta with prices unveiled for storage extension

As planned, Apple introduced its new digital storage and syncing service iCloud at this year’s Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) in June, and announced the new service with 5GB storage for free, while the official launch is scheduled for some day this fall. Yet right before the official launch, Apple has quietly unveiled the new storage and syncing service on iCloud.com along with the storage extension prices for iCloud users to expand storage in addition to the free 5GB provided previously.

Integrating fully compatible with OS X, iOS, and Apple hardware, iCloud can wirelessly sync content to iPod touches, iPhones, iPads, and Macs. As the successor to MobileMe, iCloud also inherits most of the original’s functionality, like web-based e-mail, calendaring, and contact management. There is also a “webified” version of Apple’s iWork productivity suite included in the beta.

Meanwhile, if you want to add more storage for your iCloud account, you will get to see these. Apple also unveils the price levels of different iCloud storage extension along with the iCloud beta. The prices levels have been confirmed that an extra 10GB will cost $20 per year, while an extra 20GB runs $40 / year and an extra 50GB will demand $100 per annum.

The official launch of Apple iCloud has been reported to be set in September, mostly likely to come out along with new iPod products and the next generation of iPhone. Currently you can take a try of the iCloud beta version to experience the facilities of the official iCloud in advance.

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Apple WWDC 2011 Memior: Detailed Features of Mac OS X Lion, Ios 5 and iCloud

Today, in San Francisco, Apple launched its Apple Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) 2011 with more than 5000 developers attending. Like so many others not lucky enough to attend this annual conference, I was glued to a number of live blogs reporting on the annual technique feast.

On the WWDC, Steve Jobs made a keynote address, which includes the leading roles of this annual conference, respectively referring to the next version of Mac OS X (“Lion”), the next version of the iPhone/iPad/Touch software (“iOS 5”), and a new online syncing service called iCloud. There are a lot of reports on these three new products right before the launch of WWDC, however, very few detailed information was announced before. After the inauguration ceremony, more detailed features of Lion, iOS 5 and iCloud had been revealed.

Here is a brief summary of detailed features for the three:

The next version of Mac OS X: Lion (Available this July at $29 only through App Store)

The next version of Mac OS X (Lion) includes more than 250 new features. Schiller, Apple’s senior vice president of worldwide product marketing, gave a short overview of the first three – Multitouch gestures, fullscreen applications, and Mission Control, while Federighi, vice president of OS X software, made a quick demonstration. Other features demonstrated: Launchpad, the iOS-esque application-management tool; Resume, which saves the states of your windows and work on quit; Auto Save and Versions, which offer easy version management control in a Time Machine-like interface; AirDrop, a peer-to-peer Wi-Fi-based network; and an upgraded version of Mail, featuring a three-column interface, conversation view, search suggestions, and color-coding; new Mail function, Built-in FaceTime, etc.  

iOS 5: the next version of the iPhone/iPad/Touch software

Apple senior vice president Scott Forstall covered 10 new features out of the 200 planned for iOS 5, the next iteration of the company’s mobile operating system for Apple devices, including: New Push-Notification system: combines notifications of all apps. More humanized designed. Only a simple click could lead you to check or dismiss notifications; Newsstand: a devoted app for accessing and downloading those periodicals; Twitter: Apple combines Twitter with several functions like camera, map, contacts, etc; Safari: a new feature – Reader, lets you get (and share) all the content of an article, removing navigation, ads, and other content-leaving only the text; and some other new features included in iOS 5 include Reminders, upgraded Camera, Mail (rich text formatting, full-text searching, drag-and-drop address, text composition, and more), PC Free (wireless upgrading), Game Center, iMessage (new message service for all Apple users), etc.

Apple iCloud: new online syncing service

Apple iCloud is what MobileMe was intended to be, but better . Steve Jobs made the demonstration for Apple iCloud, which combines the previous MobileMe but is free for Apple users. The iCloud would enable users to sync emails, bookmarks, iBooks, app purchases, song purchases and photos to and among your iOS devices, Macs, PCs and the Web. These have been the default settings and functions of Apple iCloud. Besides these, Apple users would also be provided with an upgraded 5GB mail storage. iTunes iCloud would be tested on iOS 4.3, while the release time is set to be the same as that of Ios 5, both in this July. An additional service was mentioned during Jobs’ demonstration that is called as iTunes Match. For $25 a year, an iTunes Match user will be able to add music not purchased from iTunes to his or her iCloud music collection. The number of songs an iTunes Match subscriber can store is unlimited.

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Apple revealed Apple iCloud and Apple iOS 5 on Worldwide Developers Conference

Apple Introduces iCloud

June 6, 2011

Apple today introduced iCloud, a set of free new cloud services that work seamlessly with applications on your iPad, iPhone, iPod touch, Mac, or PC to automatically and wirelessly store your content and push it to all your devices. iCloud services include new versions of Contact, Calendar, and Mail; iCloud Backup and Storage; Photo Stream; and iTunes in the Cloud. And for just $24.99 a year, iTunes Match will give you all of the benefits of iTunes in the Cloud for music you haven’t purchased from iTunes. iCloud will be available this fall, along with iOS 5. A free beta version of iTunes in the Cloud is available today in the U.S. and requires iTunes 10.3 and iOS 4.3.3.

Apple Previews iOS 5

June 6, 2011

Apple today previewed iOS 5, the latest version of the world’s most advanced mobile operating system, with over 200 new features that will be available as a free software update to iPad, iPhone, and iPod touch users this fall. New iOS 5 features include: Notification Center, an innovative way to easily view and manage notifications in one place without interruption; iMessage, a new messaging service that lets you send text messages, photos, and videos between all iOS 5 devices; and Newsstand, a new way to purchase and organize your newspaper and magazine subscriptions. And with iOS 5, iPad, iPhone, and iPod touch users can activate and set up new iOS devices right out of the box and get software updates over the air — no computer required.

Sources from http://www.apple.com/hotnews/.

More details on Apple iCloud Music Service before the official release on WWDC

From the Apple Press, it has been widely known that Apple will officially introduce its Apple iCloud Music service on the Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) this June 6. And right a few days before this big conference, we could have more details about Apple iCloud Music Service from LATimes.

According to LATimes, in the preliminary stage, Apple iCloud Music Service will allow users to save their iTunes music onto the iCloud Music Service sever and enjoy music from Web browsers or Apple devices. Apple provides free trial period for users who purchase music from iTunes, and when it is out of trial period, users have to pay $25 per year for the iCloud service, much lower than the previous $99 MobileMe service.

It is also reported that Apple has contracted with the Universal Music Group to prepare for the Apple iCloud Music service. Plus the previously contracts with Sony, Warner and EMI, Apple seems to have made enough preparation work for its iCloud service.

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