I wouldn't imagine that Google has any incentive to make Gmail work any better on iOS. They're the ones who got rid of push support, after all.I wish Apple went into as much thought remedying these situations as they do with implementing Gmail into iOS as working.
What is up with Apple and software lately?
Nothing. The marriage of incredible software with the best hardware is as strong and compelling as ever.
Mostly the typical complaints some would have with most releases.Mail issues
WiFi issues on watch
Stuttering animation on iOS 11
More battery complaints with iOS 11
And that's just off the top of my head.
Mostly the typical complaints some would have with most releases.
Simply pointing out the established reality of software development for something like an OS.Is that a way of dismissing it or that their coding has been bad for years?
Simply pointing out the established reality of software development for something like an OS.
Not accepting reality doesn’t change it.You accept the reality that the largest company in the world can't have a mail app that just works and doesn't regress performance in X.0 releases?
Not accepting reality doesn’t change it.
But also doesn’t magically create perfection.And not demanding more gets you no improvements.
But also doesn’t magically create perfection.
Knowing that there will more than likely be some issues is what I’ve been commenting on.So wanting them to not make things worse is demanding perfection?
Knowing that there will more than likely be some issues is what I’ve been commenting on.
What do I lose? Gmail, AOL, iCloud, etc all use IMAP, and it works fine. Looking through the ActiveSync features, the only thing I see missing is remote wipe, which iOS supports systemwide anyway.You're serious with this? Do you realize the features you lose? And POP was abandoned for good reason.
I've only ever entered server name, username, and password for IMAP settings. I don't know what the fuss is about. Things are probably more complicated if you use a host with weird settings like nonstandard ports.Actually activesync is a fantastic mobile protocol. That's why google themselves licensed and used it for years until they decided they didn't want to pay for it any longer. It's far easier to configure (and, more importantly for businesses, support) than having to deal with imap/smtp/port numbers/auth settings/etc.
Well Jobs totally borked iOS 2 and mobile me. 2 was a nightmare upon release and mobile me was even worse.