The fourth developer beta of iOS 16 rolled out with more minor refinements ahead of the upcoming September launch, highlighted by changes to recalled messages on both iMessage and Mail. iOS 16 is the next full version release of Apple's mobile operating system and is currently undergoing beta testing periods before a broader rollout in the fall. The iOS 16 developer beta 4 was released alongside the second public beta, but the two software releases have significant differences. Developer betas are meant for development only by authorized Apple ID accounts, so these pre-release software versions get the newest features first. Eventually, these features make their way to the public beta software and the final release.
As the developer beta approaches two months since it was first released and receives its fourth revision, the iOS 16 that will be released to the public is beginning to take shape. Apple unveiled the software at the Worldwide Developers Conference in June, an event centered around developers and their creations. But in the weeks after the keynote event, iOS 16 has seen a lot of changes. For example, two of the software version's flagship features were refined — the redesigned Lock Screen and the iMessage recall. Similarly, new features have made their way to iOS 16 through the developer betas that weren't even announced at WWDC this year.
Related: The First iOS 16 Features You Should Try After Upgrading An iPhone
One of the most prominent features announced as part of the upcoming iOS 16 release was the ability to edit and recall iMessages after they've been sent. After the first developer beta was released, it became apparent that there was a catch — every device connected to iMessage through iCloud must be
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