Following weeks of beta seeds, Apple has finally released the next update for iOS and iPadOS, bringing the public version to 13.4.
Apple releases iOS 13.4 and iPadOS 13.4 with mouse pointer, iPad trackpad support & more

Following weeks of beta seeds, Apple has finally released the next update for iOS and iPadOS, bringing the public version to 13.4.
The iPhone maker has decided to permit its Apple Card customers who are feeling COVID-19 coronavirus impact to skip their March payment without incurring any interest charges whatsoever, as long as they sign up for the company's Customer Assistance Program.
The iOS 13.4 software brings detailed Apple Card transaction history for App Store purchases and subscriptions to the Wallet app on your iPhone.
As Apple Pay and other forms of contactless payments become more popular, folks are carrying fewer cards and even less cash. This is why front pocket wallets are all the rage these days—after all, why do I need a bulky bifold or trifold to house my driver's license, a debit card and a credit card or two?
With this in mind, I thought now would be a good time to take a look a some of the best front pocket wallets out there right now.
There are some features that should be supported right at launch of a certain product. For example, Apple Card owners should have probably been able to natively export transactions from the start.
Follow this brief step-by-step tutorial to learn how to export Apple Card monthly statements as a CSV spreadsheet that can be loaded into financial planning apps such as Mint or Quicken.
Late last year, Apple launched the ability for Apple Card owners to buy an iPhone with interest-free payments directly from the company's store.
It might be safe to say that Apple reaching a new all-time high in revenue with its Services division is a trend now.
When the Apple Card launched in 2019, it did so without the ability to natively export transactions to a spreadsheet. That is finally changing.
As rumored, Apple recently increased the sickness of its ecosystem by offering Apple Card holders the option to pick up a brand-new iPhone and pay monthly, interest-free, and now the company is advertising the offer in the Wallet app.
This week's Editor's Desk spotlights the unfortunate problem with iOS 13.3's new Screen Time communication limits option, the controversy over the high price of the new Mac Pro, and Apple's mixed holiday message on spending.
The Apple Card provides you with some terrific tools to help you manage your debt, such as an interest calculator that lets you figure out the payments you can afford. But the temporary doubling of cash back rewards is a good reminder that the goal here is still to get you to spend.