i agreeThat's just insane.
but still, I find a valid contradiction to your 'That's not anything that affects app layouts though.' in that convoluted example
i agreeThat's just insane.
Ha, points for creativity, to be sure.i agree
but still, I find a valid contradiction to your 'That's not anything that affects app layouts though.' in that convoluted example
Nothing on the iPad mini is any smaller in touch area than what's on the iPhone, which people use just fine.There are minor user experience issues with the mini due to its smaller size.
There's nothing to design to. Nothing they tweak for the mini would adversely impact the iPad 2. There is no instance in which the two products would ever merit a different UI. If you design "for" the mini, you're going to be able to use that just fine on an iPad 2. No one loses out.Why wouldn't a designer consider this stuff and adapt to it?
Further, why wouldn't they design to the smaller, newer device to maximize user experience and decrease update frequency and enhance sales?
Give the iPad 8 months for what? Far more likely that you're the one that's going to adapt. Everything you're saying is exactly what people who get new phones with different size screens say for the first few weeks.I give the ipad 2 8 months depending on success of the mini sales.