iOS is so simple it's actually more difficult to use. The competition has figured out how to do most of the same things faster and easier.
I can't tell you how many times I think the back button is upper left where it usually is only to discover its upper right this time.
Or navigating through the iOS settings menu. What a chore. What a mess.
Lack of dedicated menu button in apps.
Inability to queue. Having to scroll ceaselessly to get to a bottom of a page (boy I hate hitting the link for the previous page in forum threads then having to scroll all the way down just to see what the last post was on that given page). Turning on and off private browsing. Etc.
There are so many examples. So many...
iOS is an operating system that reeks of limitations. Everything is so manual. Requiring jumping through hoops to accomplish.
People keep calling these different ways of doing things "preferences". You can make that argument all you want. One way is slower and harder while the competition is offering easier ways to do most things.
Your comparing windows on a PC & Mac desktop to apps that are full screen on a phone? Bad example.
Yup, bad example, classic failure b/c exiting the web browser to go back to the email application is so unheard of and uncivilized that it is a classic failure. No, Android has its own simple implementation where iOS has chosen to go the typical route.
It sure does. But there are only so many ways iOS allows you to do certain tasks. In some cases there's only one way. In some cases there are no ways (I'm looking at you personal dictionary). I find this is the case far more times with iOS than with android.
iOS is so simple it's actually more difficult to use. The competition has figured out how to do most of the same things faster and easier.
I can't tell you how many times I think the back button is upper left where it usually is only to discover its upper right this time.
Or navigating through the iOS settings menu. What a chore. What a mess.
Lack of dedicated menu button in apps.
Inability to queue. Having to scroll ceaselessly to get to a bottom of a page (boy I hate hitting the link for the previous page in forum threads then having to scroll all the way down just to see what the last post was on that given page). Turning on and off private browsing. Etc.
There are so many examples. So many...
iOS is an operating system that reeks of limitations. Everything is so manual. Requiring jumping through hoops to accomplish.
People keep calling these different ways of doing things "preferences". You can make that argument all you want. One way is slower and harder while the competition is offering easier ways to do most things.
You are speaking the truth, things like that (you know, FACTS) don't go over well around these parts!
Also another fun fact, when trying to turn on the mobile hotspot is waaaaaaay easier on Android.
It's the truth, Android is easier that ios to learn
im always pushing an imaginary back button on my iPad after using my phone all day.
Not sure if serious...
iOS: Settings>Personal Hotspot>On
Android: Settings>More>Tethering & portable hotspot>Portable Wi-Fi hotspot
If you're talking about having a toggle switch, can't argue with you there.
Not sure if serious...
iOS: Settings>Personal Hotspot>On
Android: Settings>More>Tethering & portable hotspot>Portable Wi-Fi hotspot
If you're talking about having a toggle switch, can't argue with you there.
He is actually right. They moved it to the main settings in, I think, the ios5 update or somewhere around there.You're wrong. It's settings, general, cellular data, personal hot spot.
With android you pull down and tap the toggle.
Simple.
"Those responding to the survey liked the way that the Korean manufacturer's devices were compatible with other standards and brands, including accessories and devices. Those surveyed also liked the ease of transferring files on the Samsung devices...
It should be pointed out that Samsung is a client of Siegel+Gale while Apple is not."
He is actually right. They moved it to the main settings in, I think, the ios5 update or somewhere around there.
No denying it is easier with a toggle in Android though.
He is actually right. They moved it to the main settings in, I think, the ios5 update or somewhere around there.
No denying it is easier with a toggle in Android though.
As already stated it works for just about anything that might take you from one app to another (in addition, of course, to going back within the app itself).Gotcha. So does that only work that way when jumped over from a linked email?
Well on the iPhone 5 on ios 6.1.2, that I am holding in my hand, it is where he said, in the main settings.No, it's where I said.
See for yourself in an iphone 5
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iyOChJEySoU&feature=youtube_gdata_player
Not sure if you are serious but it's a mere swipe down on Android. A perfect example where Apple is just being plain stubborn by forcing people into the settings app for every little thing--including to change things in apps. Well, usually. Sometimes settings are in the app itself. And sometimes settings are in the app itself and other settings are in the Settings app. Oh what joy!Not sure if serious...
iOS: Settings>Personal Hotspot>On
Android: Settings>More>Tethering & portable hotspot>Portable Wi-Fi hotspot
If you're talking about having a toggle switch, can't argue with you there.
Well on the iPhone 5 on ios 6.1.2, that I am holding in my hand, it is where he said, in the main settings.
This is where Personal Hotspot resides on an Australian delivered iPhone 5 on iOS 6.1.2. I am wondering if it is different for US delivered iPhones due to the restrictions on tethering there. Anyone know?
[ATTACH]408327[/ATTACH][/QUOTE]
Same place on the US phones.
As already stated it works for just about anything that might take you from one app to another (in addition, of course, to going back within the app itself).
An example: I am in the app Pulse reading a story about a new app. Pulse doesn't show reader comments so I choose to open it in Chrome to read the comments. While reading it in Chrome there is a link to the Play store to download the app. I go there and download it.
When I tap the back button in the Play store it will take me back to Chrome, and when I tap it again in Chrome it takes me back to Pulse--right where I left off.
Michael
This is where Personal Hotspot resides on an Australian delivered iPhone 5 on iOS 6.1.2. I am wondering if it is different for US delivered iPhones due to the restrictions on tethering there. Anyone know?
[ATTACH]408327[/ATTACH][/QUOTE]
It's not there on mine.
[IMG]http://img.tapatalk.com/d/13/04/18/e8edu3y5.jpg
It's here.
US Verizon 4S on iOS 6.1.3
OMGZ FRAGMENTATION!!! Lol
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Same place on the US phones.
See above.
Where I find it particularly annoying is when I am yanked out of an app and into Safari without realizing it would happen (e.g., there is a "Tips" button that I assumed would simply display a page of text in the app that instead takes me to a web page). And then there is the real killa! Getting yanked into the browser only to be bounced to the app store. Grrrrr.Yep, this is annoying in iOS. Quite frequently I'll double tap the home button to go back to an app I was bumped out of by a link. I quickly touch the icon on the far left to late to realize I was bumped two apps away so I have to start the process again. If I'm really not paying attention I'll do it again which will put me back exactly where I started.
No, it's where I said.
See for yourself in an iphone 5
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iyOChJEySoU&feature=youtube_gdata_player