Dan MorenContributor, Macworld
Dan has been writing about all things Apple since 2006, when he first started contributing to the MacUser blog. He's also a prolific podcaster and the author of the sci-fi novel The Caledonian Gambit.
Hey, Apple: It’s time to rethink iCloud
For something that's supposed to give customers a little peace of mind, iCloud seems to cause an undue amount of stress instead.
Why Apple Watch 2 doesn't need cellular anyway
Adding a cellular radio should be a low priority for Apple, at least in the next version of Apple Watch.
The next big thing in tech ought to be better batteries
One of the trickiest problems with our Apple devices these days is keeping them all charged.
5 apps and accessories for getting more done on the road
With a trusty iPad keyboard, writing apps, and ways to access any file on your Mac back home, you'll be able to travel light without missing a step.
Apple uses three main authentication factors: something you know, something you have, and something you are.
Three reasons to run your own Mac server
Running a server isn’t as scary as you’d think. Here are three reasons why you should consider it, too.
Sorry, macOS: Messages’ best new features are iOS only
Apple is upping its messaging game in iOS 10, but many of its best features can’t be experienced on non-iOS devices—not even on the Mac. Dan Moren explains why that’s both good and bad.
Who benefits from Apple's public betas? We all do
Apple's public beta program has its ups and downs, but in the end, everybody wins, even if you don't install macOS Sierra or iOS 10 for months.
It's the ecosystem, stupid: Why Apple's latest OS's complete each other
With iOS 10, macOS Sierra, and watchOS 3, we've gone beyond the stage of Apple products simply working better with other Apple products, and more into them actively working together.
New iOS extensions stand to benefit Apple Watch
By opening up its core iOS services to third-party developers, Apple is paving the way for some major innovation in watchOS 3.
With Sierra, Apple lets the Mac be the Mac
Our fears about the grand unification of OS X and iOS were unfounded.
WWDC wish list: Surprises, wild cards, and one more things
Real tech surprises don't happen that often, but Apple has a knack for pulling them off.
Remembering the long-ago days of upgradeable Macs
A toast to all the cases we've opened, RAM we've installed, and processors we've replaced.
Apple's intelligent assistant plans shouldn't just echo the Echo
Opening up Siri would accomplish more than releasing a device like Google Home or Amazon Echo.
Here's hoping Google's new messaging apps aren't just two more silos
Allo and Duo sound cool, and we're glad they're coming to iOS. But how many more closed messaging systems does the world need?