iCloud
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iCloud is an online service provided by Apple. It provides an email account, online storage, and backup services. It also allows you to share data between devices, such as Macs, iPhones, and iPads.
Below is a list of features included with iCloud:
Several Apple applications support iCloud, meaning you can save a document from one device and open and edit it on another one. For example, you can create a presentation using Apple Keynote on an iMac, save it in iCloud, then open it on your iPad at a later time. The primary apps that support iCloud include Pages (word processing documents), Numbers (spreadsheets), and Keynote (presentations). iCloud includes web-based versions of these applications as well.
Apples iCloud service is free to use and can be accessed using an Apple ID on any supported device. If you need additional online storage, you can purchase extra storage space for a monthly fee.
NOTE: iCloud is an evolution of Apples cloud computing services. Previous versions include iTools (2000), .Mac (2002), and MobileMe (2008). iCloud, which replaced MobileMe, was launched in 2011.
iCloud Web Interface
iCloud meaning & definition 1 of iCloud.
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Built-in file-sharing solution thats available on all Apple devices. All files, photos, notes, and messages are stored in one place. A software product by Apple
iCloud meaning & definition 2 of iCloud.