surprised that such app was approved given apple is implementing this feature in 9.3. Likely I downloaded it before they remove it.
There are probably still significant number of people running Windows XP but it doesn't mean that someone needs to support it. Options are weighed and decisions are made.Except that people on 32 bit devices can't run nightshift, and there are singifcnant numbers of people on 32 bit devices (around 50 percent of installed iPads)
https://forums.macrumors.com/thread...perature-arent-allowed.1960416/#post-22652898surprised that such app was approved given apple is implementing this feature in 9.3. Likely I downloaded it before they remove it.
Android users are FAR more tech savvy. That's not even debatable. But the good thing is, Android is just as simple to use for noobs as iOS. Both my parents who are tech illiterate are able to get around their Android phones just fine.
Good. Apple has strict approval policies to maintain a certain quality of apps.
Of which Flexbright was not.
You think using private APIs is ok? You think using silent audio to keep your app running is ok?
But then if someone else wants to give those users NightShift via an app why stop them?If you won't do it at least have the courtesy to let someone else do itBecause it's pointless to write new features for 32bit devices they don't even sell anymore? It costs money and time. Increases the amount of code required to support it for aging, obsolete devices. It's only a matter of 1-2 more iOS generations before its 64bit only, dropping all ancient 32bit code completely.
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Why would you use an app that essentially never allows your phone to properly be put to sleep? That's ridiculous.
But then if someone else wants to give those users NightShift via an app why stop them?If you won't do it at least have the courtesy to let someone else do it
There are probably still significant number of people running Windows XP but it doesn't mean that someone needs to support it. Options are weighed and decisions are made.
This SUPER ignorant (& patently false) statement is so offensive, it honestly reminded me of this classic SNL skit:
*sigh*
It also calls to mind all the people that come in to my former workplace (cellphone / PC repairs) & gush about how their grandchildren know SO much about "all this technology", but they just don't understand it the way their grandkids do... then the kid walks in & he's a typical teenager; he couldn't code an app to save his life, couldn't walk you through the steps of the boot up process, couldn't even tell you the html for centering an image, nothing- ZERO "tech" skills or tech knowledge. Granny and Grampy's genuine ignorance of tech as a whole trick them into thinking junior is a genius because he can apply a filter in Snapchat. They can't recognize that he has an only slightly different level of tech ignorance. It's sad and sickening to me.
Similarly, shills or liars (or just those that grossly misunderstand reality... that's the one I'm going to assume you are), purport the garbage you just said- basically that, if someone can rearrange icons on an Android screen & install a launcher; they are soooo "tech savvy". Lol, you guys are all the same- pretending like Android users are all compiling all their own custom ROMs & stuff. It's embarrassing. NONE of your facts add up even remotely.
For example: in your above quote line one says Android users are way tech savvy.... then IMMEDIATELY negated by the fact that you say your tech illiterate parents are Android users. Lol. Way to argue both sides (accidentally?? I hope...).
Further... we know that the MAJORITY of smart phones sold are Android, soooooo for what you said to be true- the MAJORITY of the population would have to be tech savvy. I mean, you know that's not true, right? Right??!!
Or what about the fact that one of the reasons Android phones sell so much more are the fact that there are more than three price points?? So they are purchased even by the elderly that otherwise may not spend money on a smartphone, or the very young... that have no money whatsoever & must take whatever mom and dad are willing to buy (the cheapest option), & simply the very poor.
Do you posit that all of the elderly & the very young & the very poor also just happen to be "tech savvy"??
Lol... you're a riot!
Seriously. Stay away from ridiculous statements like the above quoted one.
You may as well have said something like "all left handed people use Blackberry"... it would have been just as preposterous & equally simple to negate with logic, anecdotal evidence, and sheer fact.
This is nothing new. And with 9.3 on the horizon, it's not really necessary anyway, although it might be nice to have extra options like Flux provides on Mac.
Still waiting for the fake excuse about Night Shift not being supported on 32-bit devices.
f.lux working on them, this working on them, no technical reason in the horizon...
Because system functionality of that type isn't something that is provided by 3rd party apps in iOS. It's basically been the case from the beginning with the way iOS is designed.But then if someone else wants to give those users NightShift via an app why stop them?If you won't do it at least have the courtesy to let someone else do it
https://forums.macrumors.com/thread...re-arent-allowed.1960416/page-3#post-22653219and what about the 32-bit users?
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Apple wants you to upgrade to a 64-bit device. More $$$ for them...
i have no problem with this. i can only imagine the mess it would cause with the average user dealing with third party apps and the troubleshooting nightmare it would cause, especially on the eve of the feature being implemented in iOS 9.3...
imagine the average user complaining that their pictures look yellow or different and associating it with the camera or their screen and apple not being able to assume in any measure the fault of any one given app
Good. Apple has strict approval policies to maintain a certain quality of apps.
Of which Flexbright was not.
"For all intended purposes, FlexBright is dead," he said
I hole-hardedly agree, but allow me to play doubles advocate here for a moment. For all intensive purposes I think you are wrong. In an age where false morals are a diamond dozen, true virtues are a blessing in the skies. We often put our false morality on a petal stool like a bunch of pre-Madonnas, but you all seem to be taking something very valuable for granite. So I ask of you to mustard up all the strength you can because it is a doggy dog world out there. Although there is some merit to what you are saying it seems like you have a huge ship on your shoulder. In your argument you seem to throw everything in but the kids Nsync, and even though you are having a feel day with this I am here to bring you back into reality. I have a sick sense when it comes to these types of things. It is almost spooky, because I cannot turn a blonde eye to these glaring flaws in your rhetoric. I have zero taller ants when it comes to people spouting out hate in the name of moral righteousness. You just need to remember what comes around is all around, and when supply and command fails you will be the first to go. Make my words, when you get down to brass stacks it doesn't take rocket appliances to get two birds stoned at once. It's clear who makes the pants in this relationship, and sometimes you just have to swallow your prize and accept the facts. You might have to come to this conclusion through denial and error but I swear on my mother's mating name that when you put the petal to the medal you will pass with flying carpets like it's a peach of cake.
Wow, meltdown.
I think it's more about the fact that these types of workarounds are required for an app like this. Sure, private APIs aren't generally okay, but this is a function that can't be replicated with current public APIs. And I'm not aware of any way to keep apps in a fully functional state in the background other than by using silent audio. It seems to me that we should fault Apple for being so restricting rather than get upset at app developers who thought outside the box and innovated.
and what about the 32-bit users?
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Apple wants you to upgrade to a 64-bit device. More $$$ for them...
typical Apple.
oh what had happened to Apple these days they were an exciting company and used to build software and hardware that i used and loved.
now i have switched to Android (Moto X Pure) and i am not going back.
Apple is so full of itself when it does stuff like this. I hate to say this but I'm really glad that Microsoft is finally giving them a run for their money in the desktop and laptop space. Now with something like the Galaxy S7 from Samsung which has force touch and animated photos. Honestly Apple needs to mellow out a bit and let their app ecosystem flourish.
- Clarification - Force touch did not make it into the S7 or S7 Edge, though it is being tested for use in a future handset from Samsung.
Wow, meltdown.
This is nothing new. And with 9.3 on the horizon, it's not really necessary anyway, although it might be nice to have extra options like Flux provides on Mac.