Wow, talk about lame features after waiting a year for a new iOS. Yawn.
I missed where it stated that these were the only features being shipped with iOS6.
Do you really think they're going to leak the keynote ones ahead of the keynote?
Wow, talk about lame features after waiting a year for a new iOS. Yawn.
Uh, whats so lame about this?
I think this is all pretty cool and can't wait to see it in action. I would imagine there's a lot more out there too.
One thing I wonder if Apple has considered? The Gmail service provides some rather excellent anti-spam features, catching I would say up to 99% (or more) of incoming spam. I wonder if Apple's mail servers could find an algorithm to do the same. (This was prompted by the new features mentioned: *starring* VIP email addresses, and the "do not disturb" feature)
Very disappointing if this really is all that's new in iOS 6.
So does the tab syncing sync all tabs that are open on a single safari window?
Or does it sync all tabs on all windows?
Also, is there an option to selectively choose which tabs to sync in addition to syncing all tabs?
Create a file in Keynote on your iPad.
Then open it in Keynote on your Mac.
See?
...and a bonus unfinished mess, have a look at what you have to do to get an audio file in a keynote presentation on iOS. Embarrassingly bad. Garageband iOS not being able to open GB OS X projects, etc...
I know, I know.. "patience, grasshopper".
Nice feature additions to iOS. Next thing I want from iOS is a more mature UI design across the board.
Shouldn't this be automatic?
Boring. I have absolutely no interest in these features...
The focus user group, which you are not a part of, doesn't need a new UI design.
So why don't you just go back to jail breaking your iPhone to create the UI you think is so much better for you instead of expecting Apple to change things to how you want it because you want it.
Oh and don't bother with the big words, it doesn't impress.
With Siri for iPad, there has to be an easier way of initiating Siri. The home button isn't the best for iPad, but it would go with keeping things simple and somewhat standardized.
I'm not a UI designer. But sure, I am trying.
I'd love a gesture that would with the screen off, but I'm sure there's a battery hit with listening for gestures all the time. I don't like the current implementation for sure.
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If we do indeed see a larger screen iPhone with a longer display, we might see some new UI concepts.
Have a look around cocoacontrols.com, there's some great little navigation and tab implementations.
I'd also like an API to access the home screen icon. A retina display icon, especially on an iPad, provides reasonable real estate for a "widget"
It's always driven me crazy that the stock calendar icon updates but the weather one doesn't. Badges don't really provide the same information level.
So a non expert that has perhaps a few months experience with dabbing in the developer tools thinks he knows more than folks that have been awarded multiple times for their design work. Not to mention created products that have sold millions of units year after year.
Good to know the full standing. Now your tossing around big words really doesn't impress.
So a non expert that has perhaps a few months experience with dabbing in the developer tools thinks he knows more than folks that have been awarded multiple times for their design work. Not to mention created products that have sold millions of units year after year.
Good to know the full standing. Now your tossing around big words really doesn't impress.
Fact is that you've only proven that you have access to the developer tools and can read the dictionary of terms. Not that you have any understanding of Apple's design focus group or the needs of that group to state that the current UI design is 'defective' in suiting the needs of that group. All you have shown is that you don't personally like the design for your own needs and you use that personal opinion to define "defective" Nor have you provided any proof that you can create a more effective design for yourself much less the actual design focus group that Apple uses.
I personally don't like a few of the features in iOS and wouldn't mind seeing them change. But I don't pretend to speak for everyone. Nor do I pretend like I'm some expert on what everyone else should find defective or how to fix it because I signed up for a developer account (and possibly a free one at that) and looked up the names of a couple of the frameworks.
YAAAAWN... Zzz...
In all seriousness... upcoming OS X and iOS look a bit boring, don't you think? Not lame, not uninteresting, because some features are really captivating, but in general they seem to be...boring.
I'd prefer if Siri actually worked more than 1 in 10 times. My friend and I tried using it on both our iPhones yesterday for a test. It got nothing right. It sucks major ass. Even messages and reminders - which should save you time - via siri are usually wrong and you have to cancel and repeat it several times. Total crap.
To say that something is 'captivating' and 'boring' is a contradiction.
Separate iCloud accountsSo...... In theory.....
You're in the hotel room on a business trip surfing some sweet porn sites on your MacBook.
Meanwhile, the wife's at home on the iMac checking out the same porn sites because your tabs are synced.
Even better, the kids are also using the iPad.
Yep, that sounds pretty awesome. Don't forget to turn on private browsing! LOL
I think Safari extensions will come, and I think improved file management between apps will come as well. The latter is very restrictive and quite a big issue, hopefully Apple will fix it in iOS 6.Apple really needs to loosen things up in terms of app to app communication. I love my iPad and wouldn't trade it for any android tablet but apple can still retain the user experience and allow apps to talk to each other a bit better. I especially hate that there a no browser plugins. Read it later (pocket) is a good example on how locked down things are. In order to send something to Pocket or Readability you have to copy the URL. Luckily those apps are aware of the clipboard and prompt you if you want to add the URL you just copied to your reading list but there should be a native way of sending data from safari to any app that will listen.
Another thorn in my shoe is google integration. I needed to install 5 different apps to be able to edit a google doc, download it so I can send it as an attachment to a group of people via gmail. And this is on a jail broken iPad. As much as apple wants to distance itself from google, they need to realize that everyone uses google. Maybe this is googles fault and not apples but still the consumer suffers.
Apple really needs to loosen things up in terms of app to app communication. I love my iPad and wouldn't trade it for any android tablet but apple can still retain the user experience and allow apps to talk to each other a bit better. I especially hate that there a no browser plugins. Read it later (pocket) is a good example on how locked down things are. In order to send something to Pocket or Readability you have to copy the URL. Luckily those apps are aware of the clipboard and prompt you if you want to add the URL you just copied to your reading list but there should be a native way of sending data from safari to any app that will listen.
Another thorn in my shoe is google integration. I needed to install 5 different apps to be able to edit a google doc, download it so I can send it as an attachment to a group of people via gmail. And this is on a jail broken iPad. As much as apple wants to distance itself from google, they need to realize that everyone uses google. Maybe this is googles fault and not apples but still the consumer suffers.