Techcrunch blog!: Daily Crunch - Adobe launches Photoshop for iPad

Monday, November 04, 2019 • By Anthony Ha

Happy Monday

Photoshop is officially available for the iPad, Microsoft makes a bunch of announcements at Ignite and Apple says it will spend billions of dollars to address California’s housing crisis. Here’s your Daily Crunch for November 4, 2019.

Adobe Photoshop arrives on the iPad

Adobe has released Photoshop for the iPad, making good on an announcement that it made last October.

The tablet version of the popular photo-editing software is free to download, and includes a 30-day free trial. After that it's $9.99 per month via in-app purchase, or you can get access as part of an Adobe Creative Cloud subscription.

Adobe Photoshop arrives on the iPad image

Understanding cash flow will make or break your business

Cortana wants to be your personal executive assistant and read your emails to you, too

At its Ignite conference, Microsoft announced a number of new features that help Cortana to become even more useful in your day-to-day work, all of which fit into the company's overall vision of AI as a tool that is helpful and augments human intelligence.

Apple commits $2.5 billion to address California's housing crisis and homelessness issues

The investment includes a $1 billion commitment to an affordable housing investment fund, $1 billion toward a first-time homebuyer mortgage assistance fund and $300 million in Apple-owned land that will be made available for affordable housing.

A startup just launched red wine to the International Space Station to age for 12 months

The wine isn’t being sent just to help the ISS astronauts relax. Instead, it's part of an experiment that will study how the aging process for wine is affected by a microgravity, space-based environment.

Lemonade gets a nastygram from Deutsche Telekom over its use of magenta, says it will fight

Deutsche Telekom’s German lawyers have sent a letter to AI insurance startup Lemonade, demanding it cease using magenta — a color that appears across Lemonade's logo and marketing material — globally.

Image Credits: Lemonade

Where tech companies should look to expand

Zillow’s Cheryl Young says the company has analyzed data to determine the best markets that provide fertile environments for startups or tech companies looking to put down stakes for their next office. (Extra Crunch membership required.)

This week's TechCrunch podcasts

On the latest episode of Equity, Alex and Kate discuss Sam Altman’s investment in Quill, a company that could eventually challenge Slack. And on Original Content, we review the Netflix series “Living with Yourself,” in which Paul Rudd plays two different versions of the same man.