The real issue there being what exactly? It's certainly one thing to want some enhancements/improvements to how folders work, but that's something different than an actual issue with something.Ding ding ding! This is correct. "Make your own folders" argument is masking the real issue.
I’d like to disable it completely. I use very few apps, one Home Screen, one folder.
Used to have tonnes of apps until I realised I used about 10% of them.
If you deleted apps and the folders where the apps were are empty aren't the folders deleted as well?I agree with this. I deleted as many apps as possible, down to just a handful. I still have a bunch of folders that are now empty. It's terrible.
The issue is that the app categories are poorly done and poorly indexed. The user should have a choice in the matter. QThe real issue there being what exactly? It's certainly one thing to want some enhancements/improvements to how folders work, but that's something different than an actual issue with something.
Well, again, seems like folders are basically there for that where the user can control things, while App Library is meant to be something where the user doesn't need to get involved (as it's mainly there for those who don't really make use of folders or organize things themselves).The issue is that the app categories are poorly done and poorly indexed. The user should have a choice in the matter. Q
I like it so far, I got rid of my folders/pages and now just have my main page and the app library to the right - feels clean to me.
One point of clarification. Apple doesn't choose the categories/grouping, the app developers do.
Sure… but its Apple that's choosing to put Keynote in the same place as my banking apps.
Yeah, because Apple is the developer. I'd guess that's who you'd need to contact.
Errrr, no. The apps are categorised correctly. Its because Apple decided that productivity apps and finance apps should be the one group.
Same here too...
I really like it.... I’m just disappointed it’s not in iPadOS14.
I will admit the grouping of categories is a bit odd and maybe there should be an option of just alphabetical... but generally I’m liking it - certainly feels cleaner and less cluttered being able to hide away icons but have them easily accessible.
It seems that it's mainly there mostly for those who don't really care to organize things themselves and end up with pages of apps in pretty much random order.I dislike 'curated' anything, and for Apple to choose where they think an app should go is often counter-intuitive to where I might put them. We already had the ability to put apps into folders - and on screens - of our choosing (a remarkable number of Apple apps living in one called 'Junk Drawer' on my device, for example), so what is the value of these groups?
Both iOS Settings and the Search on the App Library place our apps alphabetically (as does, incidentally, the App Drawer in Android), which to my mind makes a lot more sense in finding and accessing an app. The App Library as it stands now becomes a game as you guess where an app might be placed, according to Apple.
Design time would have been better spent on other features and fixes, IMHO.
It seems that it's mainly there mostly for those who don't really care to organize things themselves and end up with pages of apps in pretty much random order.
Sounds like Apple wanted to do it in some way that visually breaks out the apps and this was the approach they took. Perhaps something they might tweak over time.Yes, but couldn't that have been achieved with a screen listing apps alphabetically? Like it does if you Search the App Library? So two steps to do what one can do with one, and enforcing their interpretation on how users should use their apps...