After years without any changes, the iCloud website is being updated from head to toe. The aesthetic changes it received have been in testing for a while, but Apple has finally taken it out of beta and released it to all its users in the world.

If you want to take a look for yourself, you just have to go to the iCloud website. From here, simply log in and you’ll be instantly familiar with the new design. Apple is responsible for highlighting the tools we use most at the beginning of the web, so once you get in, you will see a collection of apps and information that syncs with your Apple devices.

Among the features available, we have the classic Photos app, Mail, iCloud Drive, Calendar, and Notes. However, this is not the only thing we find. Those from Cupertino were also responsible for the integration of other applications, like Pages, Numbers, Keynote and more. In case you don’t know them, these three apps make up Apple’s own office suite.

iCloud gets a well-deserved facelift from Apple

Following the aesthetic left behind by iOS 16, Apple wants you to customize the new iCloud page to your criteria. That’s why now you can set a new wallpaper for the site, as well as customize the location of icons and widgets; or remove them completely, according to your wishes.

At the end of the network, you can see a new section where iCloud tells us our storage plan and its respective usage. Also, from here, you can easily recover deleted files from iCloud Drive or other apps via the link.

HomeKit and iCloud+ also integrate better with the website. With the button, you can access HomeKit’s secure video feature, through which you can view the information collected by the cameras you have associated with your account on video. Secondly, other iCloud+ features are also availablesuch as “Hide my email”, “Private relay” and others.

Overall, it feels like a decent modern iCloud experience. Until now, iCloud for the web seemed like a very watered down version of the real thing., offering extremely simple features like finding your devices or viewing your photos in the cloud. Today, you can even write documents in Pages, Numbers, and Keynote, just like Google Docs.

Source: Hiper Textual

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I am Bret Jackson, a professional journalist and author for Gadget Onus, where I specialize in writing about the gaming industry. With over 6 years of experience in my field, I have built up an extensive portfolio that ranges from reviews to interviews with top figures within the industry. My work has been featured on various news sites, providing readers with insightful analysis regarding the current state of gaming culture.

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