<P> iWork Publishing allowed an Apple ID user to upload and share iWork projects such as Pages, Numbers, and Keynotes . The published contents could be viewed publicly or by whoever the user invited via iWork.com . The user did not need to know whether his or her colleagues use a Mac or a PC . Since iWork was a web based service, anyone with a web browser and internet connection can use it . </P> <P> On July 31, 2012, iWork.com was shut down in favor of iCloud, Apple's cloud service . </P> <P> FaceTime is a video calling feature for iPhone 4 or later, Mac OS X 10.6. 6 Snow Leopard or higher, the fourth generation iPod Touch or later, and the iPad 2 or later . However, an Apple ID is not required to use FaceTime if one owns an iPhone (One can make calls with their iPhone number on their Mac, iPod, and iPad). An Apple ID serves as an alternative . </P> <P> An Apple ID allows an iPhoto or Aperture user to place orders of photo prints or photo books directly through the iPhoto and Aperture application . The Apple ID will provide the shipping information as well as payment for the order . Users only need to choose the photos they would like to print, choose the printing service, and place the order . </P>

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