Doesn't seem that much different than what iOS 9 was in comparison to iOS 8.Wow. iOS 11 looks like a dumpster fire. There's some decent items for the iPhone, but mostly it doesn't seem to really improve on anything. in fairness I'll wait till the full laundry list is available but at a glance it looks like this is going to be the most meager update possible.
It's basically a similar kind of wishlist that is there for any iOS/macOS/etc. version pretty much every year, with some items changing or being removed or added. Nothing really new or surprising there.I agree 110% with this article, on what we'd like to see in iOS 11;
https://www.macrumors.com/2017/05/25/macrumors-forums-ios-11-wishlist/
None of that ended up being a reality
And still no basic theme engine, like Samsung does, people like to have different options to make their phone more unique to their style, let me change the color of the back ground or the icons.
What about Dark mode ?
Wow WTF Apple ?
Doesn't seem that much different than what iOS 9 was in comparison to iOS 8.
Seems like Apple doesn't see split screen usage on smaller screens as a good enough experience in their eyes for most of their typical users, which is likely why they haven't offered it for the iPhones, as is the case with various features over the years.All I asked for...were updated mail and cal apps. Literally any Android OEM, and native Google versions, of those apps leave Apple's in the dust.
Also, can I have split screen apps on an iPhone? I don't use it often but when I need it, it's a killer feature. Jesus Christ. But hey, at least I can now send more versions of stickers in iMessage.
Problem is Apple has done a magnificent job of marketing that business model of building trust, but in reality the public hasn't any proof or knowledge of what goes on behind the curtain in any tech company. In one respect Google is far more upfront about what they collect and individual control over it. Where is Apple's Personal data report pages and about me.google.com? Apple.com/privacy is a joke in comparison with no controls just marketing.
Says the press releases, unless you were in the room when it happened. Can you understand the difference ?many seem to have lost that ability. Confirmation bias is very insidious.
Why did I even get my hopes up that Apple would finally make the much needed overhaul and update happen. They never do.
And no stable JB for the iPhone 7 line either If the Jailbreak scene was alive and well, I'd be happy still with my 7 Plus. But JB is dead.
Oh well, I sold my 7 Plus and went back to stock Android with Nexus 6P. But was hoping the big iOS 11 refresh was going to happen. Oh well...bring on the Pixel XL 2 now.
You know there is a VERY stable iPhone 7 jailbreak, there has been for a while but in the past couple of weeks a new and much improved one called extra recipe was released. I've been running it and it's rock solid. Now I have the choice to "upgrade" to an iPhone 8 with the pitifully primitive OS, or keep my pitifully primitive huge bezels but keep what iOS should have been 3 years ago.
But isn't that for the iPhone 7 that's still lucky to be on 10.1.1 only ? LOL that's crazy to think people are still on 10.1.1 all this time later, and only recently they finally have a stable version for it ? Talk about limiting the user base. How bout come out with a stable JB for the most current iOS version ?
The thing is, I am not an iPhone hater, I really enjoyed my iPhone 7 Plus, and think with a JB it's the best smartphone out there. But Apple should just incorporate the top ten most used JB tweaks and make those part of stock iOS 11.
I still find it very odd, that this brand new Star Trek looking super cool futuristic iPhone 8 will come out this Fall, but turn it on, and it will be "pew pew pew" totally dated looking OS from 2013, and same old app icons form years ago.
It would be like buying a brand new 2018 C7 Corvette Z06, and then open the doors and has the interior from C4 from the 80's.
If any time iOS needed an overhaul, it's now with the iPhone 8.
I don't think consumers care much about the OS, or if they did they'd already have switched to iOS. A typical consumer probably doesn't really do much beyond phone, messaging and pictures. Most of the research on apps even shows that beyond a very small number of core apps, consumers really don't buy much or venture out from those apps. Apple knows their market and knows they can get away with charging a premium.