The iPad would have been more interesting to me if the iOS apps (Safari, Pages, Contacts, etc) had menus similar to the apps in OS-X. These apps in iOS lack the import and export features found in OS-X. I miss them because I don't need to save anything to iCloud, nor do I need to transfer contacts and bookmarks via sync. I just purchased an iPad 10.2" 9th generation (shipped to me last week) , and a Logitech Combo Touch keyboard. I don't find it interesting enough to use. It will probably take it with me during my long drives taking photos of wildlife along the Alaska's roads to read some photography-related eBooks, but that's about it. I have a MacBook and now an iPad, and my wife uses a MacBook Air nearly 100% of the time while her iPad collects dust near her desk.
In my view if Apple decided to have the same OS-X apps installed in the iPad, and iPhone, the least what should have been done was to design menus that are easier to understand, like they are on my MacBook.
-------
Buy the way, I replaced the Apple US-C cable (between the charger and MacBook) with a Chinese-made USB-C cable that has a right angle plug. The insulation near the plug of the Apple cable deteriorates because of all the flexing whenever the MacBook is moved around, but not this cable. The angled plug ic connected to the MacBook, and the other end into the charger.
In my view if Apple decided to have the same OS-X apps installed in the iPad, and iPhone, the least what should have been done was to design menus that are easier to understand, like they are on my MacBook.
-------
Buy the way, I replaced the Apple US-C cable (between the charger and MacBook) with a Chinese-made USB-C cable that has a right angle plug. The insulation near the plug of the Apple cable deteriorates because of all the flexing whenever the MacBook is moved around, but not this cable. The angled plug ic connected to the MacBook, and the other end into the charger.
Last edited: