We were right! The The Erotic Witch Project 4: Lust in Spacenew WatchOS is hella focused on widgets.
Apple introduced the newest version of its Apple Watch operating system, WatchOS, with a new widget-focused design, sleek new watch faces, new features for cyclists and hikers, and new tools for mental and visual health. This all went down at WWDC 2023, the company's annual developers conference.
Apple WatchOS 10's new redesign is widget-first. Credit: Screenshot WWDC 2023 The new WatchOS includes a complete redesign. We have two new watch faces: Palette, a visually appealing clock with a bunch of different pretty colors, and Snoopy and Woodstock from Peanuts. And from any of these watch faces, you can turn the digital crown to see your widgets — the way users will navigate their Apple Watches now. When you scroll on your Apple Watch, you'll see your Smart Stack of widgets, like upcoming meetings, workouts, medications to log, or tasks. You can even add a widget that has all of your favorite tools, like the timer, stop watch, workouts, or podcasts.
Apple has also redesigned apps across WatchOS 10, including world clock — with more dynamic background colors — and the activity app, which now includes corner icons for summaries, awards, and more. When you rotate the digital crown, you can see a full screen for move, exercise, and stand. Beyond world clock and activity app, many of the apps now have full screen designs.
Apple WatchOS 10's has new tools for hikers. Credit: Screenshot WWDC 2023 
Apple WatchOS 10's has new tools for cyclists. Credit: Screenshot WWDC 2023 The smart watch is also updating the way cyclists and hikers engage with their Apple Watches. In WatchOS 10, cyclists can connect their watches to bluetooth-enabled bike sensors for even more data. Power, heart rate, and motion data will estimate your FTP, which is the highest level of cycling intensity you can maintain for an hour. The FTP will allow you to see your zones, one of my favorite tools on the Apple Watch for running. Cycling workouts from your Apple Watch will now automatically show up as a live activity on your iPhone, too, which will take up your whole iPhone display, making it easier to see while you're riding.
WatchOS 10 will automatically generate the points on a hike when you have a solid cellular connection and where on your route you can make an emergency call. Apple also announced a new elevation view for hikers, and new ways for the watch to evaluate movements for golf and tennis swings.
Apple WatchOS 10's is helping users track their mental and vision health. Credit: Screenshot WWDC 2023 Of course, WatchOS 10 has updates for mental health, too. The mindfulness app lets you choose how you feel and identify what's making you feel that way — family, travel, work — and then lets you describe it in more depth. You can also take a standardized questionnaire in the app to help you understand if you should speak to someone for depression or anxiety treatment and access resources like online articles. Many of the mental health updates are also available on other Apple products, like the iPhone.
WatchOS 10 included updates to vision health and, if you have a kiddo with an Apple Watch, will inform you if your kid is spending enough time in the sun.
All of your health data is encrypted.
Apple also announced early on during the event that NameDrop, an expansion of AirDrop on iOS 17, will also apply to your Apple Watch. If you bring your iPhone or Apple Watch close to another iPhone or Apple Watch, you can exchange contact information with another person.
Topics Apple Apple Watch WWDC
Fyre Festival and Trump’s Language
Tim Cook, Mark Zuckerberg criticize separating families at the border
More is more in 'Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom': Review
Stephen Colbert skewers Trump's executive order on 'The Late Show'
The 10 Most Anticipated PC Games of 2016
156 adorable beagles up for adoption after being rescued from an animal testing lab in Bengaluru
People are texting Stephen Miller, the guy responsible for separating families at the border
Intel mini drones light up for Pride in first ever indoor show
NYT Connections hints and answers for May 18: Tips to solve 'Connections' #707.
The US army is running a startup competition to develop new weapons
Best IPL deal: Save $80 on Braun IPL Silk·Expert
Astronaut Jeanette Epps speaks out after being pulled from mission
Facebook launches poll, game, and monetization features for video
Supreme Court rules police need a warrant to access a suspect's cellphone location data
Shop Owala's Memorial Day Sale for 30% off tumblers
New malware is being disguised as Fortnite for Android
13 bouts of contagious laughter to get you to the weekend
'Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom' cuts lesbian backstory
Put Me In, Coach!
Report: Apple's AirPower wireless charging pad delayed until September
Apple bans ChatGPT use by employees, report saysReuniting with teachers on Twitter is so incredibly wholesomeWordle today: Here's the answer and hints for May 20Steve Bannon jokes about stealing 'Build the Wall' money to buy a yacht in viral clipWhat We're Loving: All Kinds of Poetry by Sadie SteinTranslating, Restoring, Interring by The Paris Review5 ChatGPT plugins that aren't worth your timeFitbit's Sense smartwatch puts the spotlight on managing mental health‘Master Gardener’ review: Paul Schrader gives romance a chanceTPR vs. The Nation; or, The Evening Redness in Lower Manhattan by Cody WiewandtNYU students use TikTok to expose the school's bleak quarantine meal planThursday: Me by Witold GombrowiczOn Frederick Seidel’s “Spin”Tote Contest: Now Extended! by The Paris ReviewThe 1966 Tee, Ready for Summer by Sadie SteinThefts, Maps, and the Return of Oprah by The Paris ReviewFitbit unveils its refreshed Versa 3 and Inspire 2 fitness trackersChad Harbach on 'The Art of Fielding' by Robyn CreswellThe 15 best tweets of the week, including some calamariWhat We're Loving: All Kinds of Poetry by Sadie Stein Read Frederick Seidel’s Poem “Arabia” The Morning News Roundup for March 24, 2014 Different Ways of Lying: An Interview with Jesse Ball by Rebecca Bates Already! (Or, Baudelaire at Sea) by Dan Piepenbring Sadie Stein on the Things We Are Supposed to Love Shad Season by Sadie Stein An Interview with Jenny Offill The Morning News Roundup for March 27, 2014 The Morning News Roundup for April 11, 2014 Nothing Is Alien: An Interview with Leslie Jamison The Life and Times of Josep Pla Wanted for July: A Writer Bull City Redux by Nicole Rudick Stupid Is by Sadie Stein Electronic Musician Andrew Pekler’s Latest Album The Morning News Roundup for April 9, 2014 Good Taste by Sadie Stein The Morning News Roundup for April 17, 2014 The Morning News Roundup for March 21, 2014 Turn out the Lights and Watch Joško Marušić’s Fisheye
2.5586s , 10157.1640625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【The Erotic Witch Project 4: Lust in Space】,New Knowledge Information Network