This will be the same for iPhone 6 series, iPod series and iPad Air. A lot of devices. A lot.The limiting factor for IPhone 5S will be 1GB of RAM
This will be the same for iPhone 6 series, iPod series and iPad Air. A lot of devices. A lot.The limiting factor for IPhone 5S will be 1GB of RAM
List of iOS devices with 64 bit architecture and 1GB of RAM:IPhone 5S,IPhone 6,IPhone 6 Plus ,IPod Touch 6 Gen,This will be the same for iPhone 6 series, iPod series and iPad Air. A lot of devices. A lot.
Look at the evolution of macOS and you'll see that UI changes are extremely incremental nowadays.
But I extreme love flat design, that why I love new iOS design. new Android design and new Windows 10 design.
All the iOS 7 (and above) apologists who proclaim how it's so much better without skeumorphism fail to realize their beloved new UI has: 1. A handset icon from a landline dating back 100 years that most kids have never used, 2. An envelope dating back even longer which again no kids have ever used, 3. A compass?? Really? To denote navigation, once again using a real world metaphor which most young people don't get. 4. And finally a musical note,dating back to sheet music, how quaint.
But nah, we took out the felt and the shadows so it's not skeumorphic anymore!
So what's your solution?All the iOS 7 (and above) apologists who proclaim how it's so much better without skeumorphism fail to realize their beloved new UI has: 1. A handset icon from a landline dating back 100 years that most kids have never used, 2. An envelope dating back even longer which again no kids have ever used, 3. A compass?? Really? To denote navigation, once again using a real world metaphor which most young people don't get. 4. And finally a musical note,dating back to sheet music, how quaint.
But nah, we took out the felt and the shadows so it's not skeumorphic anymore!
Those is with huge border and mostly colorless. It is big different with current flat UI. Lol^ You need to look at who's in charge of macOS ... I'll offer you one guess: who is in charge of iOS, hmmm. Therein lies your restrictions and lack of real innovation between the two (mostly macOS which is mostly a rebrand from the past for OSX11.x or whatever was after Mavericks). It's sad really we've gone from OX Panther to Snow Leopard and Lion with HUGE REAL progress in the kernel of the OS and end user UI benefits for ALL users to Emoji's, softer UI and ok TouchID (which is a BIG welcome change). Take a look at each change for OSX up to Snow Lion vs anything thereafter.
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Dude, FLAT UI design has existed LONG before iOS/Android:
Palm OS on the Palm IIIc, S60 2ND and 3RD Editions, Microsoft Smartphone Edition & PocketPC Phone Edition, etc etc. Heck even BlackBerry BBOS had a "Flat UI" design. Sure I'd wager only SE's UIQ (Symbian OS) or Nokia's S60 2ND Edition had anything somewhat decent yet not comparable by today's standards ... but it was there.
I think the FLAT UI design was implemented to conserve Battery Life as it took a toll on smartphone's mobile graphics chips. But that is my guess.
Doesn't matter, it still classifies as a flat design.Those is with huge border and mostly colorless. It is big different with current flat UI. Lol
All those you mentioned is flat design. It is skeuomorphic flat UI look.Yeah, design is kinda on a pattern really. In the 80-90s it was flat design. Then skeuomorphic design took over in 2000 and was killed in 2012-2013. Now Flat design is the trend now, even though its an eye sore and in most cases gets boring really really fast. It won't be too long and things will start slowly shifting back. Apple is already back-peddling in some things and because of these little things, people say all the time "JUST BRING BACK IOS 6!" iOS 10 has already brought back some depth with notification bubbles, widgets, the new "card" interface in Music and Maps, and the control center. Messages also shares this with its heavily skeuomorphic screen effects it introduced this year. It's all a matter of time before they cave in, and I can't wait!![]()
Not really, the bubbles in the way they look, look extremely similar to the banners iOS 6 had.All those you mentioned is flat design. It is skeuomorphic flat UI look.
It is flat with clean shadow and no gradient tone on the box in new one.Not really, the bubbles in the way they look, look extremely similar to the banners iOS 6 had.
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Look above. In iOS 10, the icon is now at the top with the app name or contact name, then details on the bottom. The concept between the two is very similar, the only difference is that the new ones are bigger and are translucent as opposed to a subtle opaque white gradient. Tbh the old banners were a little more convenient if you were in the middle of something, because they only took up a small space and the space never changed, so it was a nice screen space saver (with a neat roll animation I might add). The new ones take up a lot of space, A lot of times if I'm watching a YouTube video in landscape, a notification comes in and literally takes up half the screen.
The difference though is so minuscule, that's the point I was stating.It is flat with clean shadow and no gradient tone on the box in new one.
Old one is having strong darker with tone shadow and with gradient on the box which make it not flat feel and a bit 3d pop.
Those gradient tones and long dark shadow is the one I find it not nice.
Ummm have you ever used the music app?Where is the too much white space? Settings app? What else? This leads to the dark mode argument. What is this 'white space' that people are constantly talking about? Safari has to be white because its web pages, sure messages can have a darker UI. But nothing will change with the home screen or lock screen. There is nothing to darken.
Let's not forget the textured background in the default Notes app.All the iOS 7 (and above) apologists who proclaim how it's so much better without skeumorphism fail to realize their beloved new UI has: 1. A handset icon from a landline dating back 100 years that most kids have never used, 2. An envelope dating back even longer which again no kids have ever used, 3. A compass?? Really? To denote navigation, once again using a real world metaphor which most young people don't get. 4. And finally a musical note,dating back to sheet music, how quaint.
But nah, we took out the felt and the shadows so it's not skeumorphic anymore!
One of the main reasons I bought a Mac was because I felt it had the best looking UI - it was beautiful and I could just sit and stare at it all day. Now.. it's flat and boring.. just like the rest.I'm just waiting for Apple to cave and go back to the old design. I'm locked to the old one and I can't get away from it. If I get away from it, then I hate using iOS. The old design is what made iOS unique and fun for me. Now the current design isn't special and makes the user experience stale after a short period of use. I can't stand this flat design trend that started up. For years I always thought that computers were trying to be more realistic, and Apple had a huge lead if we talk about that, but sadly that was squished when Microsoft invented Metro and Google went to flat design. Then Apple "Think Different" thought the same and went flat.
I start rambling about this and others start chiming in saying, "Well, textures and 3D elements are necessary anymore because everyone knows how to use their iPhone. They don't need optical illusions anymore." That's not the exact point of Skeuomorphic design. The design had a great experience and was very pleasing to the eyes. The design also took awhile to get stale for some people, but for me, I still love it and love the experience that comes with it. Sure it's just a design, but it comes with an experience that really does make a difference and really does impact how the device in your hand feels. I'll give you an example:
Last year while my iPhone 4S was my current iPhone. I was stuck on a botched iOS 7 version with an identity crisis that looked almost identical to iOS 6. It was super broken though, and half the system apps were broken and didn't work. Then In November, I found out about OdysseusOTA having the ability to downgrade iPhone 4S' to iOS 6.1.3. It was only on Mac though, but I luckily found a tutorial for using it on Windows. I didn't hesitate one second to download all the files and perform the downgrade the next day. The tool succeeded and iOS 6 burst to life. I ran though the setup and activated it, then installed some apps. When I did all of this, good grief, it felt like I had just got a brand new phone. It was super fast and the user experience was so great. It really showed how beautiful the iPhone 4S really was, and I wouldn't have minded to use it for another year, if Mom didn't offer to let me pick up an iPhone 6S before Christmas. I wanted to stick with iOS 6, but I didn't want to be stuck on 3G.
If the 2018 iPhone 8 is going to have the iPhone 4's design like it's rumored to have, then Apple really does need to revert back to the old design, because iOS 7+ doesn't look right on the iPhone 4 or 5 really.
It's hard to pass up this design.
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It is very hard to predict what devices will be able to run and install iOS 10, but based on history we can see that the following devices will be able to support iOS 10 (source: BGR)iOS 11 compatible devices??
I would not count on a Dark ModeI think if the new iPhones (if iPhone rumors are anything to go by) hold up, then we'll probably just get the "dark mode" everyone's been wanting. I don't think a "major" redesign will happen because flat is just the go to right now. Probably just clean up the current UI and add more functionality with apps/notifications and then a dark version to go with the oled screens like the Apple Watch.
They are chasing things around, like notifications which got changed in iOS 10, so it's possible that's a stepping stone to similar changes in more areas in iOS 11.I honestly thought Apple would bring a new design to iOS 10 for the big 10 update. I really think Apple is satisfied with the look of iOS. I believe we'll have some more UI enhancements like we got with iOS 10, but for the most part I think the current overall look of the OS is here to stay for a while.
I don't think that Apple will support 32 bit devices next year.It is very hard to predict what devices will be able to run and install iOS 10, but based on history we can see that the following devices will be able to support iOS 10 (source: BGR)
iPhone
iPhone 5c, iPhone 5s, iPhone SE, iPhone 6, iPhone 6 Plus, iPhone 6s, iPhone 6s Plus, iPhone 7, iPhone 7 Plus (iPhone 8, iPhone 8 Plus*)
iPad
iPad Air, iPad Air 2, iPad Pro 12.9'', iPad Pro 9.7''
iPod
iPod touch (6th-generation)
Devices that will not support iOS 11(maybe)
iPhone
iPhone, iPhone 3G, iPhone 3GS, iPhone 4, iPhone 4s, iPhone 5
iPad
iPad, iPad 2, ''iPad''
iPod touch
iPod, iPod 2, iPod 3, iPod 4, iPod 5
The iPhone 5 may support iOS 11, but hence Apple do by year not by by specifications we will most likely see that the iPhone 5c and later may be able to run, just like tha mac Mini, both same specifications but the later model was able to run macOS Yoesmite.
Any questions please reply.
- Using iPhone 5s 64GB Space Grey
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I would not count on a Dark Mode
IMO Apple made a mistake with the 5C . (Plastic ,really Apple ???) .