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Difference between revisions of "TextEdit"
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| − | | latest release version = 2.0<br /><small>(latest ''known'' version)</small> |
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== Summary == |
== Summary == |
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| − | '''TextEdit''' is an app that is present on all newer InternalUI builds. It was first spotted in a supposed leaked screenshot of iOS 8 posted to an unknown Weibo account back in |
+ | '''TextEdit''' is an app that is present on all newer InternalUI builds. It was first spotted in a supposed leaked screenshot of iOS 8 posted to an unknown Weibo account back in {{date|2014|03}}, and later reported on by 9to5mac and other sources. It has been spotted several times since, including back in 2016 when it was spotted on the Home Screen the presenter's iPad during the "What's New in Metal, Part 1" session at WWDC. TextEdit serves the same purpose on iOS as it does on the Mac, that being to read and write Rich Text Format (RTF) files, along with several other plaintext formats. TextEdit is linked to the Files app and can create and save files to iCloud Drive from within the app. Due to its simplicity, TextEdit does not depend on any special PrivateFrameworks from the InternalUI build itself, meaning it can be sideloaded onto production iOS and should run just fine without any problems. |
== Screenshots == |
== Screenshots == |
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Latest revision as of 12:53, 17 September 2021
This article discusses software internally used by Apple. Acquiring a copy without Apple's consent is illegal and may result in being scammed. |
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|---|---|
| Original author(s) | Apple Inc. |
| Developer(s) | Apple Inc. |
| Stable release |
2.0 (latest known iOS version) 1.17 (latest macOS version) |
| Operating system | iOS |
| Available in | English |
| License | Closed source |
Summary
TextEdit is an app that is present on all newer InternalUI builds. It was first spotted in a supposed leaked screenshot of iOS 8 posted to an unknown Weibo account back in March 2014, and later reported on by 9to5mac and other sources. It has been spotted several times since, including back in 2016 when it was spotted on the Home Screen the presenter's iPad during the "What's New in Metal, Part 1" session at WWDC. TextEdit serves the same purpose on iOS as it does on the Mac, that being to read and write Rich Text Format (RTF) files, along with several other plaintext formats. TextEdit is linked to the Files app and can create and save files to iCloud Drive from within the app. Due to its simplicity, TextEdit does not depend on any special PrivateFrameworks from the InternalUI build itself, meaning it can be sideloaded onto production iOS and should run just fine without any problems.
Screenshots
TextEdit iOS 8
TextEdit WWDC 2016
TextEdit iOS 12
