Windows 10 is very much alive and well.
Windows 10 laptops, yes. Tablets, not so much.
If we want iPads to remain tablets first and foremost, the interface needs to come first, even if it means at the expense of functionality.
Windows 10 is very much alive and well.
Apple always denies they are doing something until they just do it. For now, with Mac sales booming, it still makes sense for the iPad to be a separate product. But there is no longer a technological reason why they can't release an iPad Pro that runs macOS apps. If the market moves in that direction, Apple can basically turn on a dime and release an integrated product. Perhaps they are waiting for more apps to make the transition from iPadOS to Mac.
One can only hope. I have reservations about holding out hope for Apple's pro apps on iPad. I understand the form factor having different emphases and strengths, but putting Pro in the name and not including Pro apps (or not allowing other IDEs for that matter) really takes away a lot of the value in adding Pro to the name.Well I have to walk it back after seeing 8GB/16GB RAM options in these new M1 iPad's. That means Apple must have something big in store for iPadOS at WWDC.
I imagine at WWDC we are getting Xcode, Final Cut, and Logic Pro for iPad. Next year likely the ability to dual boot to Mac OS.
So the new 12.9 looks great, hardware wise. M1, mini-LED, thunderbolt.
But why? Everything is still limited by iPadOS. No new pro app announcements. No new capabilities. Basically this iPad can do everything the 2020 iPad Pro 12.9 does, but slightly faster and brighter.
Only reason I would upgrade is if someone could find a way to virtualize macOS and I could run Xcode there, while still using iPadOS for everything else...
MacPadJust bundle M1 iPad with smart keyboard running MacOS and brand it MacSomething.
You want to code on a 13” screen? Ooomph, good luck with that friend. I can’t imagine a workflow being less productive.I imagine at WWDC we are getting Xcode, Final Cut, and Logic Pro for iPad. Next year likely the ability to dual boot to Mac OS.
People use the MacBook Air, MacBook Pro 13", and external displays.You want to code on a 13” screen? Ooomph, good luck with that friend. I can’t imagine a workflow being less productive.
Many people code in 13 inch screens and me personally i hate it. infact i code on two 30inch screensYou want to code on a 13” screen? Ooomph, good luck with that friend. I can’t imagine a workflow being less productive.
Thats still a hard job! Add to it a iPad virtual keyboard that covers half the screen and you must be working at 50% efficiency. Yes you can use an external keyboard and broadcast the screen to an external display but ....... why? Just buy the right hardware for the right job.People use the MacBook Air, MacBook Pro 13", and external displays.
With all due respect, you seem to be ignoring the workflow of a large amount of people.Thats still a hard job! Add to it a iPad virtual keyboard that covers half the screen and you must be working at 50% efficiency. Yes you can use an external keyboard and broadcast the screen to an external display but ....... why? Just buy the right hardware for the right job.
Certainly wouldn’t call mine underpowered. I’m waiting on a compelling software upgrade that necessitates a new machine.Can people honestly say that hardware wise that even the 2018 iPads are underpowered.
Your right about my ignorance, I haven’t coded professionally for eight years. When I did I needed two screens 1.5 for the IDE and 0.5 for reference materials. I would try to work from home on a single screen and found it so very frustrating. Can’t imagine doing it on an iPad or two stacked on boxes to get it ergonomically situated.With all due respect, you seem to be ignoring the workflow of a large amount of people.
My work issued computer is a laptop. And at work it’s always connected to a keyboard, monitors, and a mouse. When I bring it home, it again is attached to a KVM setup. It is not hard and I very much doubt my workflow is anyway unique.
It would work the same with an iPad that has full external display capabilities.
You can have two or even three monitors connected to a KVM setup. That is what I have. While I mostly use my work laptop in clamshell mode, I can still open it up and have a third monitor.Your right about my ignorance, I haven’t coded professionally for eight years. When I did I needed two screens 1.5 for the IDE and 0.5 for reference materials. I would try to work from home on a single screen and found it so very frustrating. Can’t imagine doing it on an iPad or two stacked on boxes to get it ergonomically situated.
This is a massive increase in RAM, very unusual as I believe the current iPad Pro still is at 6GB. I think we will see at WWDC that true multi tasking will be supported.Now they need to encourage developers to write apps optimized for 16 GB of RAM and have a separate category on the App Store. I feel like a lot of apps are held back because they need to work well across all of the iPad models. It is time to differentiate PRO apps.
It’s going to be a very big year for iPadOS at WWDC...It occurred to me that Rosseta should run on these. So what?
I haven't clue, but it's interesting. I don't want to speculate (mostly as it's early in the morning for me), but there are possibilities here, at least.
I'm seeing a lot of 'iPad get's the M1, why?' The software is crippling it. Apple is going to get so much heat, they will come up with something, if they haven't already. One thing they haven't been, is inflexible.