And in other news, he likes soup and wheres shoes to work.
Sorry Tim but as much as I like tablets and smartphones, if your doing all your work on an ipad than your probably not doing much work at all. There is still no substitute for a proper laptop or desktop.
The virtual keyboard on the iPad is decent, but I feel a lot more productive when working on a physical keyboard. There is no way I can type an 500 word essay on an iPad
By the way, I hated the auto-correcting feature on my iPhone and iPad.
They already did. It's called the virtual keyboard, and it's on the iPad, and it's way more convenient than that useless monstrosity you pasted.
Let the paranoid rumors based on misinterpretation begin. I'll start:
WTF? Tim is saying that the iPad and iPhone are fine for 80% of what users need to do? This is a sure sign that Apple plans to discontinue its Mac line, except for maybe one model, which no doubt will start at $3,000. Greedy bas***ds! Apple is doomed. I'm switching back to Windows PCs before it's too late!
[Obligatory emoticon for people who don't read my opening line and think I'm serious]
Trust Auto-Correct??? If Tim Cook ever leaves Apple, he has a promising career in comedy.
Typical CEO. He should talk to his IT department about ditching keyboards and see what they think.
Trust Auto-Correct??? If Tim Cook ever leaves Apple, he has a promising career in comedy.
"And the auto-correction is quite good."
Said no one ever.
TIM COOK IS WITHIN 10 MILES OF ME AT THE GRAND CENTRAL APPLE STORE!!!
I wish I was there right now
Just because you either refuse to learn how to do work on an iPad, refuse to believe that you can do work on an iPad or simply do different kinds of work than people who do use them productively doesn't mean they can't be used for work.
For Cook, his job will consist of oversight. He'll review documents, analyze charts and spreadsheets and communicate with staff. The documents he'll be using on a daily basis would previously have been viewed on paper, in a room with other people--not on a desktop computer.
The iPad is the perfect evolution for that workflow. On what planet is it more productive for anyone to carry around notebooks and binders full of papers than it would be to have constant access to all of them on a tablet?
Some people have to create long documents and detailed charts and spreadsheets for their work. Those people would likely not find an iPad as useful as others.
Everyone's needs are different, as are their preferences. Just because you've decided that a certain product doesn't fit into your life or work doesn't mean that it isn't perfectly effective for someone else.
Except for the lack of a file system, the ability to use those same documents throughout several apps and to have a folder structure and organization. Android tablets address this shortcoming quite well but iOS does not.
Technically not since this was probably recorded at an earlier date.
But when auto correct goes wrong it's really annoying and sometimes hard to locate and fix. When I make a mistake it's an obvious type, I don't replace one word with something completely random like autocorrect does. I'm all for physical keyboards...they'll have a place in business. Text to speech may take some keyboard market share in homes (can't have everyone at work talking at same time to computers) but hard to play games with text to speech so we may get something that hasn't been thought of yet to replace keyboards.
That's a lie.
I would love to see Tim Cook typing a 14 pages paper with the iPad, and at the end if he is still smiling, maybe I will believe it...
Just because you either refuse to learn how to do work on an iPad, refuse to believe that you can do work on an iPad or simply do different kinds of work than people who do use them productively doesn't mean they can't be used for work.
I tryst autocorrect too but it dies t necessarily mean that it does a good job !
And you can feel each physical key but you can't with virtual keyboard. While typing on virtual keyboard, your eyes have to stare at each key that you want to hit, which slows down typing speed dramatically.