As a frequent contributor to iPhone Life magazine and occasional guest on the iPhone Life podcast, Cullen likes to talk about security and privacy news, tech, gadgets, and apps, even if nobody asked.Ĭullen holds a master’s degree in Cinematic Arts from the David Lynch School of Cinematic Arts.

Cullen answers questions daily about iPhones and iOS as part of the Ask an Editor insider service, and designs curriculum for iPhone Life’s online classes. In addition to writing countless tip-of-the-day articles and many detailed guides, Cullen has spent nine years as an instructor in media and communications at Maharishi University, lecturing on technical and artistic subjects ranging from camera and audio hardware to story-plotting to how to manage a film crew. For more handy Mac shortcuts, you can also learn how to find and open apps from your Mac application folder.Ĭullen Thomas is a Writer and Producer at iPhone Life, creating tips and guides to help users unlock the full potential of their iOS and iPhone. Now you can save your precious iMessages to a PDF file, and store the evidence of your transactions wherever you like. You can even encrypt your new PDF with a password! Enter a name, save location, and other details.Click the small dropdown menu labeled PDF.You might need to wiggle the scroll bar at the top of its range to keep loading older and older messages. When you create the archive file, it will contain all the messages below where your screen is viewing, so if you want the whole conversation history, you have to go a long way back.Find the exchange you want to archive by clicking the scrolling up through your conversation history.I'll demonstrate with my coworker Tamlin. Navigate to the conversations you want to save by clicking the contact on the left to open that conversation.Open the Messages application on your Mac.

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