Isn't it interesting how the "iPad is faster and more efficient" crowd always seems to go silent when challenged to a screen recording comparison of simple but often repeated workflow component tasks?
I may have missed a memo somewhere. What screen recording comparison of simple but often repeated workflow component tasks are we talking about here? I tried following the thread back and it seems to originate from the zoom app being unable to keep the camera on while doing split-screen with another app (which I admit is annoying, but also seems to be a developer issue because Microsoft Teams doesn't seem to share this same issue, IIRC).
But I also recall reading somewhere that zoom may work in PIP mode in iOS 16, so again, could well be a developer issue. In that the tools are there, but it's ultimately up to these companies to optimise their apps for the platform, and regrettably, not all do.
That said, there are so many of us here, each doing different jobs, and using our computers in different ways, so it's little surprise that what works for me (as a teacher) may not work for any of you (and vice versa). So I will maintain that it remains true for me that the iPad has proven to be faster and more efficient for numerous tasks that I use it for (such as recording and editing screencasts), and also acknowledge that many of you here may well never need to perform such a task now or in the future.
I know I was also able to streamline the process of sending out 6 separate emails every week on my iPad using a combination of shortcuts (then known as workflow), copied (using text snippets saved from similar emails sent in the previous years), the mail app (using the ability to store large attachments in iCloud) and dropbox. What took me 30 min to do on my iMac was accomplished in under 10 minutes on my iPad and subsequently iPhone when I realised that hey, since both run iOS, productivity hacks that work on my iPad also apply to my iPhone.
Bonus! Man, those were the days. 😬