That begs the question: How does the Dynamic Island look like, if you're holding your phone in landscape orientation?I think it will be the same even bezels we currently have, except they may be a bit thinner.
I don’t believe Dynamic Island is really an added value on iPad, for two reasons. First, given the size of the device, you need some bezels to hold it without touching the screen. Second, iPad is used both in landscape and portrait mode, and I can hardly see how the current implementation of Dynamic Island would work in landscape mode
Not sure, but I’d wager iOS reverts back to plain old notification banners when going landscape, anything else would have been shown in the keynote.That begs the question: How does the Dynamic Island look like, if you're holding your phone in landscape orientation?
Neither because its a multi-orientation device.Which will the new iPad pros have in October? Any info or guesses?
Neither because its a multi-orientation device.
I hope they put dynamic island in the bezels not on the actual viewing screen, in my opinion the iPad doesn't need it.
However, other people use portrait so they can't lock the iPad in a single orientation with a screen cutout.But they would have to sort out landscape mode because I use mine 100% that way with a kb case.
No, they aren't.However, remember iPadOS and iOS development are separated now
I thought that was the point of iPadOS getting it's own designation to move it away from being a scaled up phone UX? So they could prioritize features like Stage Manager, external display support and bringing a more desktop like UI to iPad apps? The two probably share a lot of code, but clearly there are two different teams working and prioritizing features for iPadOS and iOS respectively. The features list this year does not align as closely as it has in years past. iPadOS didn't get any of the Lock Screen enhancements that iOS did for instance.No, they aren't.
“iPadOS” remains iOS with some features (say, Split View) switched on and some (like the Calculator app) switched off, as has been the case basically since the first iPad. At the end of the day, it’s all built from the same code and most likely will remain that way for the foreseeable future.I thought that was the point of iPadOS getting its own designation to move it away from being a scaled up phone UX? So they could prioritize features like Stage Manager, external display support and bringing a more desktop like UI to iPad apps? The two probably share a lot of code, but clearly there are two different teams working and prioritizing features for iPadOS and iOS respectively. The features list this year does not align as closely as it has in years past. iPadOS didn't get any of the Lock Screen enhancements that iOS did for instance.
“iPadOS” remains iOS with some features (say, Split View) switched on and some (like the Calculator app) switched off, as has been the case basically since the first iPad. At the end of the day, it’s all built from the same code and most likely will remain that way for the foreseeable future.
That’s why the build numbers are identical for every iOS release that’s also released as iPadOS — because it’s still just a marketing name for iOS on the iPad. When Apple publishes developer release notes, they’re published as “iOS and iPadOS [version]”.
I think it will be the same even bezels we currently have, except they may be a bit thinner.
I don’t believe Dynamic Island is really an added value on iPad, for two reasons. First, given the size of the device, you need some bezels to hold it without touching the screen. Second, iPad is used both in landscape and portrait mode, and I can hardly see how the current implementation of Dynamic Island would work in landscape mode