Watch the video!https://youtu.be/HMWQ8NrVUWAIn the News blog post for November 19, 2021:https://www.iphonejd.com/iphone_jd/2021/11/in-the-news604.html We’re taking off NEXT Friday, November 26, 2021 - Enjoy the Holidays!Lucky 13!Word vs. WordDIY RepairBe a Bot on TwitterBrett’s Presentation TipJeff’s Photos TipCongratulations to Jeff! Thirteen years of iPhone J.D.Single App or Multiple Apps? How to Best Use Microsoft Office on your iPhone & iPadDan Moren: Apple Launches A Consumer “Self Service Repair” Program, Starting With iPhonesJohn Gruber: A Few Follow-Up Points on Apple’s Self Service Repair ProgramFederico Viticci: Tweetbot 6.6 Gets Support for Creating Polls, Limiting Who Can Reply to TweetsiPractice on an iPad - courses on how to better use your iPadhttps://www.ipracticeonanipad.com/Tweetbot from TapbotsBrett’s Presentation Tip: I really like using my iPad to drive a presentation because I can glance down at the iPad screen to see my speaker notes or the next slide. But while I don’t do a lot of LIVE presentations any more, I STILL like using my iPad to give presentations through Zoom or Teams. While both Zoom and Teams have built-in methods to “share” your iPad screen, I like using the AirServer software on my PC or Mac to do this (www.airserver.com consumer license $19.99 and business license $39.99). AirServer turns my computer into an AirPlay receiver which means I can share my iPad’s screen through the “Screen Mirroring” function in the Control Center. I prefer this method because I can re-size the AirServer window on my computer so I can see more of the Zoom or Teams interface while still driving the presentation from my iPad. Jeff’s Photos Tip: Access the “Get Info” feature in Photos in iOS 15.  Swipe up, or press the Info button. Here are some things you can do:People identified in the photo (small circle, button left)A caption field to describe the photo or video, and make it easier to find in SearchItems detected by Visual Look UpIf the photo was shared with you in Messages or another appThe date and time the photo or video was taken; tap Adjust to edit the date and timeCamera metadata such as lens, shutter speed, file size, and moreWhere the photo or video was taken; tap the link to view the location in MapsBrett Burney from http://www.appsinlaw.com  Jeff Richardson from http://www.iphonejd.com   Support the showBrett Burney from http://www.appsinlaw.comJeff Richardson from http://www.iphonejd.com