We are in the 10th generation of iOS, and the functionality to position app icons (leave blank spaces / rows) doesn't exist natively in the OS.
Why??????
Why??????
I feel this is nothing more than a cosmetic change and wouldn't be worth the extra coding resources that would be spent implementing such a feature. And, remember, any new code can also bring in new software bugs.
I suppose, if someone were that unhappy with the icons, one could move to a different system. Just a thought.
We are in the 10th generation of iOS, and the functionality to position app icons (leave blank spaces / rows) doesn't exist natively in the OS
It's not how iOS is designed.We are in the 10th generation of iOS, and the functionality to position app icons (leave blank spaces / rows) doesn't exist natively in the OS.
Why??????
And how do you suppose landscape mode would treat these sporadically placed icons?
It's ok to disagree, not everyone feels the same way about everything. Just realize that everything you've posted here is nothing more than your personal opinion.Disagree. I like having gaps between icons to help me more quickly identify certain icon groups. Accessibility-wise you can have less than a full screen of icons and keep often-used apps at the bottom of the screen.
And cosmetically, a lot of times I would arrange my icons around my wallpaper. For instance, I have a great picture of my daughter that icons always cover her face.
Frankly, it's absurd that something so basic including changing the number of rows and columns isn't supported except by jailbreaking the damn phone.
Things might not be implemented to someone's liking, that doesn't mean that they are somehow "behind" because they are different. Things can be improved and some can be added, but in a lot of cases it's not because they are behind or bad, but because that's the design of the particular OS, which is evolving with time.Apple is pretty stubborn in their ways. So many things they implement are years behind other OS's. They are often careful to a fault to bring features to the table. Way too careful. Don't get me wrong they do it very well but too slow to the punch.
Widgets for example just became relatively useful on iOS. They need work but eventually they make a difference in day to day use. Average iOS users probably won't use them but if implemented correctly they will gain popularity.
As far as the original post I wish I could have an option to place icons and folders where "I" want them. It would help customization and improve experience.
I also wish I could make the widget screen my home page. I know it's only a swipe away but having that info there as soon as I turn on the phone would be helpful.
Apples obsession with control, their incessant need to dictate, the jealousy over Googles popularity prevents Apple from using any of Androids many advantages.We are in the 10th generation of iOS, and the functionality to position app icons (leave blank spaces / rows) doesn't exist natively in the OS.
Why??????
Functionality is far better when one is free to group icons in a manner that is logical and useful for the user.I agree. There are too many basic customization features not available on IOS. But you have to remember Apple's IOS has never been about customizing it's about function as mentioned before. It's more or less something you have to live with
To be honest. I see why some people would want it. But it wouldn't work for when phones are in landscape mode. I already hate how it adds the extra icon per row when you put it sideways. Can't imagine looking at it with blank app spaces.
Also, I think because of landscape mode, I think that's why would never be able to place widgets on the actual app grid
And how do you suppose landscape mode would treat these sporadically placed icons?
Apples obsession with control, their incessant need to dictate, the jealousy over Googles popularity prevents Apple from using any of Androids many advantages.