Welcome to the one-stop technology solution for home/business!
The TECH JUGGERNAUT is the one-stop solution for all your technology needs. Locally owned and operated, we offer many Pennsylvania customers in-person consultations, setup, and training, while many of our services are also available online. With a special emphasis on Apple products, such as iPhones, iPads, AppleTV devices, and more, we can help you get the perfect tech products and services for your home, school, library, or business. We can even take things to the next level with a variety of Apple and third-party accessories, including networking solutions, smart home devices, security systems, game consoles, and other consumer electronic products. We can also help you grow your business with a variety of web design, A/V and e-book creation, and networking and automation solutions. Finally, we offer training and support packages, so you will always know just what to do with all your gadgets.
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- Internet and network services
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- Flexible training packages
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Latest Posts
- Options and Working in iMessages
- About iMessages
- About iMessages: Rita’s iDevice Advice for February 17, 2020This information was composed through collaboration with those of us who are with the TTJTECH.NET Team, who are teaching the VoiceOver Class through the iTunes University app.About iMessages:Apple iMessage uses the Internet, such as Wi-Fi or a cellular data connection, while SMS and MMS messages utilize your carrier’s texting plan. iMessages can only be sent between Apple devices. Apple iMessages are end-to-end encrypted.iMessages only work between iPhones (and other Apple devices such as iPads). If you are using an iPhone and you send a message to a friend on Android, itwill be sent as a SMS message and will be green. (This is true if just one person in a group message is on Android too.)If there is no available data network, messages to other iPhones will also be sent as SMS text messages.iMessaging offers a lot of cool features. With iMessage, you can share your location, send walkie-talkie style voice messages, get confirmation your message has been delivered, get read receipts, and see whether someone is replying to your message in real time (those animated littlegrey dots that show up underneath your message). More recent innovations in iMessage include being able to send stickers, animated GIFs, share music, and even send money using Apple Pay.iMessage also syncs with your iCloud account, so if you lose your phone or get a new one, you can take your messages with you.The process for sending and receiving messages is exactly the same, regardless the type of message, but some features may not be available unless you are using iMessage.Ways to respond to an incoming message:Double-tap on a conversation to open it. Swipe left and right to read through messages in the conversation. Use the Vertical Scroll Bar or the three finger swipe up and down to quickly jump to earlier or later portions of any conversation.To the left of the Message Edit field is a button which allows you to show or hide the iMessage App Drawer. With Messaging apps, you can send photos and videos from your library, send animated sketches and drawings, express your feelings in other ways, send and request money with Apple Pay Cash, send stickers, use Animoji and Memoji, play games, share a song, and much, much more. A variety of apps, such as Photos, Digital Touch, Animoji, Stickers, and Apple Pay, are already available on your devices, while other iMessage apps and sticker packs can be downloaded from the App Store, some for free, and others for a cost.Note that the Photos iMessage app is the only iMessage app that will work with non-Apple recipients.To work with iMessage apps, double-tap on the Apps button, then swipe right past the Edit field and so on to choose an app. The app card for the currently selected app can usually be found directly to the right of the Message Edit Field and the Send button.Taking Photos and Videos in Messages:To the left of the Apps button is the Camera button. Double-tapping this button allows you to begin taking a photo or video to attach to the message conversation.
- Sending Text Messages
- How to Take a Screenshot on Any iPhone, and How to add a VoiceOver text label to the Screenshot: Rita’s iDevice Advice for February 3, 2020A screenshot, or screen capture, is a photo of whatever is on your iPhone screen.Note: These instructions were written for sighted persons, who are not using voiceOver. If you are using VoiceOver: when the instructions say “Tap on an item”, perform a one finger double tap.How to Take a Screenshot on an iPhone X & LaterBy now, we’re all used to the presence of the Home button. So how do you get a screenshot on an iPhone without a Home buttons, such as the iPhone XS, iPhone X, iPhone XR, iPhone 11, or iPhone 11 Pro?Navigate to the screen you want to capture.Simultaneously press the Side button on the right-hand side (this has also been called the Sleep/Wake button) and the volume up button on the left side.Quickly release both buttons.When you see the screen flash white (and possibly hear the camera shutter), the screenshot has been captured and added to your Photos app.You’ll also see a thumbnail of the screenshot you’ve captured on your screen for a few seconds.If you tap on this thumbnail, you can use Markup to draw and write on your screenshotHow to take a Screenshot on an iPhone 8, iPhone 8 Plus & Earlier ModelsLocate your Sleep/Wake button.Depending on the model of iPhone, your Sleep/Wake button may be at the top of your phone (older models) or on the right side of it (newer models).To take a screenshot, simultaneously press both your Sleep/Wake and Home button, then quickly release them.The screen will flash white, letting you know a screenshot was taken.As with the iPhone X and later, a thumbnail of your screenshot will appear in the lower-left corner of your screen; you’ll have the option to tap the thumbnail and use Markup.Open your Photos app to see the screenshot you just took.to label screen shots or pictures, when you are running VoiceOver, do the following:If you have an iPhone X: tap the Sleep Wake button and the Volume up or down buttons simultaneously in order to take a screen shot.locate the screen shot or picture from your camera role, it will already be labeled with a date and time.Open the picture with a one finger double tap. Flick right until you hear the date and time that the photo was taken: for example “February 3, 2020 7:37AM: Perform a two finger double tap and hold on the second tap.You will hear a three long beep sound. This brings up the on screen keyboard and places the VoiceOver cursor in the first element of an editable text field.Type the name of the photo: such as picture of my cat “Phil” playing with a scrunched paper ball, on February 3rd 2020.This also works with Screen Shots.Then locate the “Save” button which is located near the upper right on the screen, or you can keep flicking left with one finger until you locate the Save button. Perform a one finger double tap.Your screen shot or photo will now have a text label when you are in the camera role of your photos app.
- Important Reminders Regarding the Course, Learning Voiceover In and Out
- Two Factor Authentication: Rita’s iDevice Advice for January 13, 2020
- Audio Recording to Help You Learn the iTunes U App
- How to get Siri to read your text messages aloud
- Important Notice For All TTJ Premium Support and Training Customers
