Did you know that you can export your saved data (including passkeys!) from Apple Passwords to another app on your iPhone or iPad? Top level of the app, ... menu, “Export Data to Another App”.

And you can export your saved data (including passkeys) from 1Password to another app on your iPhone or iPad, too! Top level of the app, user avatar, Settings, Advanced, Start Export.

Folks from 1Password, Dashlane, Bitwarden, NordPass, Apple, and Google collaborated on a data interoperability standard (CXF in FIDO Alliance) to make this possible. Building on top of that, iOS has first-class support for migrating that standardized data between apps.

Not all apps will support all of the data that’s possible to be transferred, but this really might help you switch from one app to another. There’s no need for a desktop computer and a CSV file, and those CSV files never supported migrating passkeys. The OS support for this exists on Mac, but third-party apps have been slower to adopt it.

Everything I’ve said here is public information and available to use on your i{Phone,Pad}OS 26 devices today.

Sometimes i really love #SwiftUI 🫶🏽
It makes UI stuff funnier than ever.

Text is obviously placeholder and other stuff also not finished. But i like it. (It’s in woofly where you can sort of unlock such cards by using different parts of the app)

Everything here is drawn in SwiftUI.

Mac apps used to be both functional and also very beautiful. That is, until the Flat UI folks got involved and ruined it all with their “Less is More”, elevated-content, Dieter Rams-wannabe bullshit.

Look how gorgeous and usable this app looks. You *actually* want to use it.

From MacintoshGarden Feed:
https://bitbang.social/@macgarden/116315476136631445

Let’s kick off the celebration of Apple’s 50th Anniversary today!!! 🎉🥳🎂

Over the next 50 days, I’m going to showcase one Mac each day from my collection.

This will be fun, let's get started!!! 🧵

#Apple50

"After months of heated debate and previous attempts to restrict the use of large language models on Wikipedia, on March 20 volunteer editors accepted a new policy that prohibits using them to create articles for the online encyclopedia.

The new policy, which was accepted in an overwhelming 40 to 2 vote among editors, allows editors to use LLMs to suggest basic copyedits to their own writing, which can be incorporated into the article or rewritten after human review if the LLM doesn’t generate entirely new content on its own."

https://www.404media.co/wikipedia-bans-ai-generated-content/

Over 120 respondents made their opinions known - and some of their choices really surprised me!

Join @mac84tv and I as we dig through the results and offer a little commentary!

https://youtu.be/nl8smAXNcI0