Does the app not show up in Settings > Privacy > Location Services, where you should be able to change it to "While Using"?
I am using move app for daily walk check! After upgrade to iOS 11, the location bar always on at top menu, can anyone help to turn it off!
I have the same issue, it is so anoying I just installed iOS 11 and I want to desactivate localisation because it is just horrible but I can't because some apps need localisation enabled to work... Thank you very much Apple for that... --'
It seemed clear to me that it was not a bug, and I like it. If an app is tracking my location in the background, I want it glaringly obvious. It's not something that should happen often.
Perhaps they need something in between. I don't use Moves, and I don't use the Facebook app. (I use a saved Facebook web link.) I don't like to use apps that track location constantly in the background.Yes and no. If you have an app like Facebook or Moves you can expect it would be constantly tracking your background location (unless declared otherwise). A full blue navigation bar seems like an aggressive choice of UI to reflect that. They did change the "location arrow" signings on the status bar which is actually very useful.
I prefer the interface to scream at me when that is happening, because the behavior should be limited to a few apps.
Yes and no. If you have an app like Facebook or Moves you can expect it would be constantly tracking your background location (unless declared otherwise). A full blue navigation bar seems like an aggressive choice of UI to reflect that. They did change the "location arrow" signings on the status bar which is actually very useful.
Its the complete opposite for me on iOS 10. If its set to 'always', I get the blue bar, and if its set to 'only while using', I don't get the blue bar.On iOS 10 this happens with Google Maps if you set location privacy to "While Using". If you set it to "Always" the blue bar goes away.
The point of the blue bar is to let you know an app is using your location anyway even though you set it to only use location while using the app.
It seemed clear to me that it was not a bug, and I like it. If an app is tracking my location in the background, I want it glaringly obvious. It's not something that should happen often.
There's always an arrow in the task bar. You have to look closely at the state to see the difference between hollow and solid. The arrows only give general indications of geofencing or recent use. They don't tell you whether an app is currently tracking your current location on a continuous basis. That's what the blue bar is for. (And if you're over 45 you may have trouble seeing the difference in the arrows at arm's length.)I don't see what was so hard about noticing the GPS arrow in the task bar and then going to setting to track down the cuplrit.
There's always an arrow in the task bar. You have to look closely at the state to see the difference between hollow and solid. The arrows only give general indications of geofencing or recent use. They don't tell you whether an app is currently tracking your current location on a continuous basis. That's what the blue bar is for. (And if you're over 45 you may have trouble seeing the difference in the arrows at arm's length.)
And only a few narrow categories of apps should yield a blue bar: mapping apps, exercise apps, etc. Weather apps and other location-based apps only need to check periodically or on-demand. If they're doing more than that in the background, I want to know.
There's always an arrow in the task bar. You have to look closely at the state to see the difference between hollow and solid. The arrows only give general indications of geofencing or recent use. They don't tell you whether an app is currently tracking your current location on a continuous basis. That's what the blue bar is for. (And if you're over 45 you may have trouble seeing the difference in the arrows at arm's length.)
And only a few narrow categories of apps should yield a blue bar: mapping apps, exercise apps, etc. Weather apps and other location-based apps only need to check periodically or on-demand. If they're doing more than that in the background, I want to know.
Apps for smart locks (e.g. kevo, august) are apparently keeping the blue bar on at all times. you need those apps in the background so the phone knows when you get home or leave the house and automatically unlocks or locks the door. Very annoying to have the blue bar there at all times.
Exactly.This is my problem. I have a smart home security system (Abode) that arms and disarms based on my location. Constant blue bar.
I know it’s tracking me. I want it to.
Most of the time, it's a hollow arrow, meaning that a location aware app is using geofencing. Several apps and system services on my phone and Apple Watch use geofencing, so at least a hollow arrow is always there. Maybe the difference between a hollow arrow and a solid arrow is blindingly obvious to you, but it's not something that jumps out at me.Rarely do I have a GPS arrow that I didn't cause (like opening a GPS-based app). In fact, the only constant icons I have are Alarm and Bluetooth.
From my usage experience, if you (specifically you, jhfenton) constantly have an arrow in your task bar, then you have something constantly checking your GPS.
Apps for smart locks (e.g. kevo, august) are apparently keeping the blue bar on at all times. you need those apps in the background so the phone knows when you get home or leave the house and automatically unlocks or locks the door. Very annoying to have the blue bar there at all times.
The apps are "doing it wrong," and the blue bar is a give-away. Complain to the developers, not to Apple.This is my problem. I have a smart home security system (Abode) that arms and disarms based on my location. Constant blue bar.
I know it’s tracking me. I want it to.
What? No. Most people have at least one app tracking their location at all times. That means a blue bar permanently on just about every iPhone in existence? Come on man that is just stupid.It seemed clear to me that it was not a bug, and I like it. If an app is tracking my location in the background, I want it glaringly obvious. It's not something that should happen often.