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iOS 7: All The Little Things! (Featuring iOS 7.1)
- Thread starter WhackyNinja
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I'd like to think so too. They showcased the Control Centre with an icon and to get to control centre you have to swipe up, there might be a settings menu for customising Control Centre in the settings app.
With iOS running on an iPod touch 5th gen, is there an option to turn on battery percentage or is that still missing?
Also iPad 2 supports dual band, that is not the critical feature.
I suspect it is multiple spacial streams. iPad 3 does not support dual spacial streams. That ability was new with iPhone 5/iPad4.
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edit: It's not 2 spacial stream, still only one. They just increased the spectrum usage for the speed increase.
http://blogs.aerohive.com/blog/the-network-revolution/apple-iphone-5-wi-fi-specs
See highlighted for your real explaination of what was new in Fall of 2012.
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For those asking. A quick search of iOS7 Background finds them.
Attachments
This requires special support from the server. Using normal IMAP and SMTP (or POP3 and SMTP), there's no way to send an attachment without downloading it first. It works with Blackberry because they have their own mail server that businesses use that offers that feature.
There's a setting to turn off Control Center access from the lock-screen if you're concerned about this.
Yep.
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What's Voice Dial?
Using Siri to call someone from the lock screen when your phone is locked.
Oh, I didn't realise you could disable it without disabling Siri in its entirety.
Just something I found last night looking around ios7, open your factime app and wave your hand in front of your phone. The camera is immediately active under the translucent menus. Not very useful, but its the little things...
Thanks, that should help
That should explain why. Since ipad 3 also has wifi direct.
Pity it won't be able to come to ipad 3.
Unless they enable iCloud for airdrop as alternative, you know, send files via iCloud to your contacts who has iOS products....
That should explain why. Since ipad 3 also has wifi direct.
Pity it won't be able to come to ipad 3.
Unless they enable iCloud for airdrop as alternative, you know, send files via iCloud to your contacts who has iOS products....
They'll never be able to make a call though. As soon as they switch it back on, the phone will lock itself.
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That's my understanding as well. What's making me doubt about it though, is the bolded part.
Anyway, it doesn't really matter to me since I have an iPhone 5. But still.
iOS 7 Blocking vs iBlacklist (Cydia)
First post from new member. This is a great forum of helpful people..thank u for all the contributions.
The ONLY reason i jailbreak anymore is for one app in cydia iBlacklist. it's a super functional way to block and or HIDE communications whether calls, sms, mms, FaceTime etc. BUT even when things are blocked from showing up in your native apps, you can still open the blacklist app (password protected) and read the messages and see the calls. Nothing perceivable on the senders side indicates theyve been blocked. I use this to protect my personal conversations from my kids who like to borrow my phone for games or browsing from time to time.
Do the new blocking features allow you to read the messages that have been blocked?
Does the sender receive any notice or perceive they've been blocked?
Do the messages hold in a cue and become visible once they've been unblocked?
Will the new API's allow the creators of iblacklist to now offer their app in the official app store?
To anyone who can test this functionality in depth and do a compare contrast with the iBlacklist app in Cydia would be awesomely appreciated.
First post from new member. This is a great forum of helpful people..thank u for all the contributions.
The ONLY reason i jailbreak anymore is for one app in cydia iBlacklist. it's a super functional way to block and or HIDE communications whether calls, sms, mms, FaceTime etc. BUT even when things are blocked from showing up in your native apps, you can still open the blacklist app (password protected) and read the messages and see the calls. Nothing perceivable on the senders side indicates theyve been blocked. I use this to protect my personal conversations from my kids who like to borrow my phone for games or browsing from time to time.
Do the new blocking features allow you to read the messages that have been blocked?
Does the sender receive any notice or perceive they've been blocked?
Do the messages hold in a cue and become visible once they've been unblocked?
Will the new API's allow the creators of iblacklist to now offer their app in the official app store?
To anyone who can test this functionality in depth and do a compare contrast with the iBlacklist app in Cydia would be awesomely appreciated.
One of my favourite new things is how everything is a 'layer', I love that the wallpaper is always there, on the lock screen you get the colour through the keypad, on the phone dialing pad you can see the wallpaper through the numbers and on things like safari if you drag the screen down the wallpaper is still there.
They have created an environment within iOS which is very user friendly and feels personal, especially with a wallpaper of your choice.
They have created an environment within iOS which is very user friendly and feels personal, especially with a wallpaper of your choice.
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Hi all, there seems to be shadows behind the icons and sometimes not. Does it depend of live wallpaper or something else ? thx
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