iPhone 5 or higher + iOS 7 = Airdrop between iOS and Mac.
Are you sure? I can't get it working.
iPhone 5 or higher + iOS 7 = Airdrop between iOS and Mac.
While it may be true that companies don't always want employees copying files onto mobile devices (for obvious security reasons) this is almost always done on the computer side, by having heavily locked down USB options on corporate PCs.
The problem with Apple's approach, is that it doesn't give the company a choice. They have to go with what Apple decides, rather than the flexibility to do it themselves, or not.
How to use an ipad in business
some real world examples of my customers.
-> use ipad for project management with online database and cached data if
you are offline
-> use ipad as dataentry tool eg in point of sale situations
-> use ipad as a reader of documens -> most professional document
management systems have ios apps
-> use ipad with pages, numbers and keynote including icloud
-> use ipad for presentation
-> use ipad/ios for mail/contact/calender management
-> communication
as you see, ipad is not only capable but because of íts formfactor for most of the work it's better suited than a notebook.
Realize more than 70% of the work with computers is not "entering large amounts of text"
PS : regarding documents on the ipad
any bigger company wipes all documents even from notebooks before flying to other states or allow only online vpn access for security reasons
Biggest improvement I'm looking for is a way to deal with ActiveSync password changes. HIPAA policy demands we change our corporate passwords, and when users do this and forget to change them on their phone they lock their accounts since iOS won't prompt them to enter a new one.
Anyone see fixes for this in 7 or have any workarounds?
A lot of this they already did for you with DOS 3.3 that shipped with the Apple II.
Local manipulation of documents is not going to be around forever. May as well adapt now so it isn't as much of a shock later. While you're at it, you can also remove those floppy and zipp drives.
I have a feature request. I want to be able to sort incoming email (arrived mail) by sender and search by sender then sort for it.
I would like an app that follows my web forums and subjects and displays new messages for forums and threads I want to follow ala Newswatcher, which was a VERY powerful Usenet app.
Rocketman
For transferring files cant you just use the "Open with" option on your iphone and it will copy said document to said app's folder? Then, app permitting, you can email the file...
With everything in the cloud, business is not about Microsoft Office, copy and USB anymore
So make iCloud capable of storing "everything". As it is now, putting all my files in iCloud would be a mess with its silly one level deep organziation. Assuming I didn't run out of bandwidth first, which I would. Editing documents would be slower since on a good day I get maybe 1MB/s DL speeds versus my SSDs which get nearly 1GB MB/s.
Can your fanboi force remove my bandwidth cap and speed it up to SSD speeds?
Its an archaic way of file management. Reminds me of Windows 3.11
With cloud computing - copying a file, or access to a local "file" is a thing of the past.
Hilarious watching people come up with BS excuses or problems that don't exist to try and downplay this or the use of iPhones/iPads in the enterprise.
iOS already dominates enterprise over Android and BB. Now Apple has made a huge upgrade to security and device management for those same users. Game over for Android and BB as far as enterprise goes.
I just don't understand how you can use iOS efficiently in business if you cannot even copy document to/from it without iTunes
And how exactly is iPad better suited than a notebook? All the tasks that you listed could be performed more efficiently on a notebook. The only reason for using a tablet instead of a notebook is its higher mobility that is important for relatively few jobs.