Let's talk about the Notification Center on the iPad. Such a huge waste of space that I thought Apple already very proudly fixed before?
good lord thats hideous and pathetic at the same time
Let's talk about the Notification Center on the iPad. Such a huge waste of space that I thought Apple already very proudly fixed before?
It made me feel good. So it's not meaningless.Voicing it hear is meaningless. I doubt Apple employees browse these forums.
It's very... Google. The cards. It does look fresh and new though and I like it.
I like it actuallyWe went from edge to edge design to a an ugly, extremely rounded card view.
Huge bolded fonts that just makes me wanna gag, what happened the to the title bar?
A lot of the elements take up a lot of space as well, the menu bar for iMessages? Terrible!
As someone who has spent 10+ years in the visual design industry and has seen a myriad of trends both good and bad, I am extremely disappointed with this design language direction by Apple.
Did Apple fire most of their senior design staff? What the hell were these guys thinking?
- Various states of transparency for elements.
- The "shadow buttons" on the control center look garish.
- It's always bothered me that the Messages icon on iOS remains green while on macOS it's blue+white w/ different icon.
- The font weight range is all over the place (FYI super heavy font / weights are almost always NOT the answer).
- For a company purported to have wanted to simplify the UX of the Music app - it's a bigger mess now than it was. Seriously we're back to hiding shuffle and repeat again?
- Messages app is just... wow. I get that Apple are going after a really large segment of users who want FB Messenger and Snapchat-like features, but holy ****, Fischer-Price and/or Mattel come to mind.
- Still poring over stuff but just... I guess I've come to expect more out of a company whose bread and butter used to be an eye for design.
Shouldn't be too hard to fix. The volume control works just fine. Otherwise, very frustrating.The music scrubber is very hard to use in control centre now, as a result of multiple cards. This kind of thing isn't easily recoverable unless they undo some major design decisions...
Can someone tell me if any of the iMessage features work on a third party app?
(like Whatsapp)
Sending a sketch for example, is that possible to do in another app besides iMessage?
Thanks.
There's really no reason for Night Shift to have such large button. Possibly a place holder for something else? I could see Night Shift and Dark Mode there side by side.I wonder what's Apple's rationale for changing the Control Center's design. The iOS 9 version worked perfectly fine.
Why change it such that you have to swipe to the left (an additional step) to access the music controls? Isn't that less intuitive than the iOS 9's Control Center, where I can control the music directly after swiping up?
Some interesting comments. Curious if we might have seen any of your work in public? Might help contrast the good (yours) with the bad (Apples)
There's really no reason for Night Shift to have such large button. Possibly a place holder for something else? I could see Night Shift and Dark Mode there side by side.
Looks like a mess imo. If they got rid of the clock in the widget view, it would have looked slightly more cleaner.I like it actually
Issue with iPhone unlocking in pocket by itself when the home button presses against an object outside of pocket or inside of pocket, Apple came up with Swipe To Unlock that made this not possible, but as it is now removed we now have this issue. Seems to me Apple forgot why they had Swipe To Unlock.
You got me thinking, I know it's very rare these days, but it's still possible not to not use Touch ID or a passcode. And those using only a passcode may choose to have their phone not passcode-lock until it's been up to 15 minutes. I'm sure the numbers of people doing this and eligible for iOS 10 are in the single figure percent region, but let's just consider their case for fun...That simply cannot happen. You still need Touch ID to unlock the device. Unless you have the inside of your pocket somehow registered as a fingerprint you won't be able to "accidentally unlock the device inside your pocket.
I really dislike the new design direction. Hopefully this is just experimentation on Apple's part and not something definitive. The music app's information density is a disaster. A 6s Plus screen is completely wasted because you just get larger text and no additional content - and on an SE it's the complete opposite - everything feels cramped and claustrophobic. Spacing, type size, and layouts are all over the place. The whole "cards" scheme looks out of place on iOS. Maps is another case of inconsistency. The whole rounded rectangles on the buttons for Start, end, etc, look very Fischer Price.
I thought we had moved-on from childish looking UI experiments. I'm all for new paradigms, but this is a step back Apple.
The only thing childish is you getting upset over how a piece of software looks.
Wow, someone's feelings got hurt... Sorry, I wasn't aware your opinion is the only valid one. I will make sure to consult you on how I should feel about anything and everything.
My feelings didn't get hurt. I'm not the one crying about some changes. You obviously got your feelings hurt with iOS 10 though.
That simply cannot happen. You still need Touch ID to unlock the device. Unless you have the inside of your pocket somehow registered as a fingerprint you won't be able to "accidentally unlock the device inside your pocket.
You don't need Touch ID to unlock an iPhone, take the iPhone 5C for e.g..
If one opts to have no passcode for a iPhone or iPad then simply pressing the home button will unlock the iPhone or iPad.
If new screen wake future were the phone is tilted is on, turned on by default then running or walking up stairs actually turns the screen on in some positions and if something presses against the home button it will turn on, if the owner has not configured the phone to turn off after so many minutes of being idle it will stay on using power, not much but more than if the screen was off.
So this is a bad idea and a swipe to unlock should be an option in settings, for Touch ID supported devices then don't see a big issue as it will be the method most adopted.
And how can you be sure it's not even 50% complete ? Are you an Apple designer or something ? Oh no you are not obviously so this is pure speculation.Your complaints about the Music app. I guess you don't realize the app is NOT finished (wouldn't even call it 50% complete) So many things will be tweaked and added over the next few months. You're complaining too early based off what you see in right now in an unfinished redesign.
And how can you be sure it's not even 50% complete ? Are you an Apple designer or something ? Oh no you are not obviously so this is pure speculation.
All I can see is that the same ugly Music app that everyone complain about is on the official Apple website which usually show near finished products.
The 5 and 5c are the only iPhones that are iOS 10 supported that do not have Touch ID. By the time iOS 10 rolls out, the iPhone 7 will release. (5s, 6, 6s, 7) That will be the 4th generation phone beyond a 5. The amount of people who will be still using a 5 after that point will decrease. Then factor in the amount of people who use would still use a 5 and ALSO do not have a Passcode set. That number gets immensely smaller.
Raise to Wake is currently (as far as beta 1 goes) a 6s, 6s+ and SE only thing. Best case scenario is it gets enabled to the 6 and perhaps 5s. This feature cannot become available on a 5 or 5c due to the 5s and up devices are the only ones with a coprocessor technically capable of doing it. (M7, M8, M9)
This change is for moving forward not supporting old outdated, soon to be gone forever devices such as an iPhone 5/5c.