This is worth looking at, even if the name throws you off a bit in a kind of “Who’s on first?” sort of way.
The This by Tinrocket app allows you to add labels, pointers, descriptions and commentary to your photos.

This is worth looking at, even if the name throws you off a bit in a kind of “Who’s on first?” sort of way.
The This by Tinrocket app allows you to add labels, pointers, descriptions and commentary to your photos.

When Apple Music hits, it’ll pay artists about the industry standard.
A leaked document shared by Digital Music News shows that with Apple charging between US$9.99 and US$14.99 per month for its upcoming on-demand Apple Music service, with 58 percent of its subscription revenues going to record labels. For every US$9.99 Apple collects from subscribers in the United States, it will pay out US$5.80 to labels. Additionally, Apple pays approximately 12 percent to publishers and/or songwriters, leaving the company with somewhere around 30 percent of the revenue from the Apple Music service.
This is the cost of a company getting to be a certain size or have a certain influence on its surrounding industries.
Apparently, Apple is unlikely to offer a free, ad-supported tier for its upcoming streaming music service. It also seemed like Apple was going to try to undercut competitors like Spotify by offering its service for US$7.99 per month. Now, it’s looking like Apple might not be able to use price to catch up to Spotify — a report from Billboard indicates that the record companies are unsurprisingly unhappy with Apple’s attempt to make streaming music even cheaper. As such, it sounds like Apple is no longer pushing that price point and will instead price its service at the now-standard US$9.99 per month.