It’s easy to find products to sell online – these days, people will buy just about anything on the internet. What can be tricky, though, is knowing how to sell online.

When it comes down to it, there are two main ways to start selling online: on a marketplace, or on your very own website. 

But which marketplace do you choose, and how do you even get a website?

Read on as we guide you down both routes. We’ll show you how to sell online in a way that works for you, with 15 great options that’ll help you to start selling in no time.

Before you start an online store you need to know what it is you’re selling. 

You might already have that bit covered – maybe you’ve been making your own products to sell online, or perhaps you know a wholesaler who can supply you with bulk items.

Even with crystal clear online business ideas, it pays to do some extra market research. Selling products isn’t easy when you can’t attract customers, so find out:

Beyond trends and profit margins, don’t forget your personal passions. If you’re running your own store, you might as well be selling products that you like

Generate product ideas based on what excites you, as well as what you think potential customers will buy from you over any other online sellers. 

Ready to dive into the online world and start selling products? Let’s show you how:

Thanks to excellent fall detection, the Apple watch is an ideal medical alert device. While it wasn’t designed to be a medical alert system, and can’t compete with the likes of Medical Guardian or Great Call as an all-round medical alert system, it still should be credited with creating a mainstream wearable medical device option. 

Apple’s fall alert system is activated by motion sensors in its smartwatch which quickly connect you to emergency services if you have a sharp slip and become immobile.

Being a smartwatch, Apple’s medical alert system is naturally mobile. Historically, medical alert systems for seniors with fall detection were domestic-only devices. They provided indoor protection, but didn’t work outside the home.

With the arrival of more modern medical alert devices and dynamic wearable tech, protection is now conveniently available anywhere, straight from your wrist. 

When the smartwatch detects a loss of balance followed by a significant drop, Apple advises that it “taps you on the wrist, sounds an alarm, and displays an alert.” You can then dismiss this alert and tell the Health App you’re ok, or contact emergency services. 

In this article, we’ll explain how to set up and use your Apple Watch as a wearable medical alert device.

Fall detection watches for senior citizens and those who require mobile medical attention have steadily grown in popularity since Apple released its first smartwatch in April 2015. 

Medical alert smartwatches can assist you in calling an Uber or Lyft if you fall, set calendar reminders for medicine, show weather forecasts, translate emergency information if you’re abroad, after all. Plus, with reliable GPS in-built, sharing your location with friends and family only takes a tap. 

To set up fall detection on an Apple Watch, you first need to tell it to detect slips. To do this:

Any falls you have will now be recorded in the Health App. To trigger a medical alert to your emergency contacts, you’ll also need to set up a Medical ID. 

Apple likes to keep its apps exclusive to iPhones and iPads to dissuade its users from switching to Android. It’s why Apple never brought iMessage to Android, for instance. 

With iOS 15, Apple will relax a bit on this policy: FaceTime users will be able to video chat with friends or family on Android phones, Windows PCs, or really any device with a functioning browser.

Along with end-to-end encryption, the new FaceTime app on iOS 15 supports SharePlay, which means people can share music, videos, links or other media with everyone else on the call. We don’t think Android users will have the option to access Apple apps through FaceTime, but third-party apps should hypothetically be fair game.

If you don’t own an iPhone, you can’t initiate a FaceTime call. Still, we’ll walk you through how to share a FaceTime link from an iPhone or iPad in case you need to walk someone else through the first steps. Then, we’ll explain how to use that FaceTime link on Android or Windows.

Here’s how the new FaceTime link system will work once you download iOS 15 or the iOS 15 beta.

To share a FaceTime link, you must have iOS 15 or iPadOS 15 installed. If you don’t already have it, you can check if your iPhone or iPad is iOS 15-compatible. For now, only the developer beta is available, but Apple should release a public beta with the new FaceTime app in July.

Once that’s settled, open FaceTime. Right at the top of the app, you should see Create Link. Tap that, and a submenu will appear with these options:

With just a few taps, you can share the link with anyone you choose, through a messaging app for one-on-one chats or email for group chats. It’s pretty straightforward! Now for the Android side of things.

Once your iPhone-owning loved one, friend or colleague sends you a FaceTime link, tap the link. It will take you to your default browser, where you’ll be asked to Enter your name to join the conversation. Type in your name and hit Continue.

With that, you’ll join the FaceTime call! You’ll see options to mute audio, hide video, switch between rear and selfie cams, or Leave call. You won’t see the same options as the host on their iPhone or iPad, but enough to make the service functional on your end.

The Euro 2020 soccer tournament has been one of the most anticipated sporting events in recent memory – and it hasn’t disappointed! After a 12-month delay, we’ve seen some fantastic action so far and, in most countries around the world, Apple TV is a handy device. 

In total, 51 matches will be played across the month of competition. Fans across the world will be thrilled to find out that it’s possible to live stream Euro 2020 via numerous streaming services and platforms, including on your Apple TV. 

Here, we take a closer look at watching Euro 2020 on Apple TV, outlining everything you need to know for a smooth, enjoyable experience. As well as reasons you may think it’s high time to grab yourself an Apple TV VPN, too.

Although the name suggests otherwise, Apple TV actually isn’t a TV at all. In fact, it’s a small plastic box from the tech giant that’s designed to help you stream movies, shows, and other content to your existing television.

Although the ability to get Euro 2020 on Apple TV depends on your country, in most cases you will be able to see every match on your Apple TV. For example, in the USA, all matches are available via the ESPN network, including 39 on ESPN, seven on ESPN2, and five on ABC. And if you’re hoping to watch Euro 2020 without cable, then the likes of Sling TV and Fubo are compatible, too.

Based in the UK, New Zealand, India or frankly, pretty much anywhere else in the world? There’s a veritable hatful of broadcasters around the globe that feature Apple TV apps, such as:

It’s important to understand that you can’t just plug your Apple TV in and begin streaming Euro 2020 matches. Fortunately, though, it is quite easy to get started. 

First, you will need to make sure you have an active subscription to a streaming service that shows the games where you live (some examples above), whether that be a free-to-air broadcaster or a paid subscription.

One of the great things about Apple TV is its mobility. If you’re going away on holidays or for business, then just shove it at the bottom of the suitcase and have it available to watch wherever you are (as long as there’s a TV present, of course).

That’s all very well, but you might find that your chosen Euro 2020 streaming service is unavailable due to geo-restrictions.

The iPhone’s default ‘Reflection’ ringtone hasn’t changed in a few years, and it’s high time for you to switch things up. 

We’ll show you how to change your iPhone ringtone, either to one of the free Apple ringtones or to a paid ringtone from Apple Music.

Beyond that, if you’re here to learn how to add custom ringtones to specific contacts, or how to create your own ringtones from your music files, we’ll outline those steps as well.

Finding and changing the main ringtone options takes just a few seconds if you’re willing to use the complementary sounds that Apple provides.

Open the Settings app and tap Sounds & Haptics (in the second section between Notifications and Do Not Disturb). In the Sounds and Vibration Patterns section, you’ll see the option to change your Ringtone, text tone, AirDrop delivery noise, or Alerts for voicemail, new or sent mail, calendar events or reminders.

Tap on Ringtone (or any other option). You’ll see a list of ringtones, including ‘Classic’ ringtones that stem all the way back from the older iPhones. You’ll also see any purchased Tones from iTunes or Music. You’ll also have the option to add custom vibrations for a specific Ringtone or Alert so you can feel the difference in your pocket.

A great way to make sure you don’t miss calls from important people in your life is to give them a distinctive – or louder – ringtone than the one you assign to telemarketers and randos.

Open your Phone app and tap the Contacts tab. Choose the person you want to assign a ringtone to, and then tap the ‘Edit’ button in the top-right of the screen. You’ll see an option to add a new Ringtone or Text Tone to that person’s number.

Tap Ringtone. You can choose any available Ringtone, choose another Vibration setting beyond the default, or activate Emergency Bypass to ensure their ringtone plays even in silent mode or when Do Not Disturb is active.

In the Sounds & Haptics menu, you’ll see a link to the Tone Store. Tap that, or open the iTunes Store, tap the More ellipsis tab, and choose Tones. You’ll see a variety of official ringtones or alerts from your favorite musicians, movies or shows.