Looks like alpha not beta. Some time ago this also was with android 14 or 13. But sadly apple in last years went downhill in software development.
Actually, it's more like an alpha. Beta releases should already be tested well enough that they don't brick significant numbers of devices. Unless you are 2024 Apple and growing sloppier.
Looks like alpha not beta. Some time ago this also was with android 14 or 13. But sadly apple in last years went downhill in software development.
Considering 17.3 is not out and only in beta that’d be redundant and really it’s not necessary.Now that we got this out of the way we won't have to worry about something like this happening for the rest of the year.
Shouldn't these graphics really be "17.3b"?
They are doing good in a lot of ways, just their (software) QC has been lackluster, to say the least.This company is a shell of its former self. Nothing but garbage coming out of them the past couple years.
Can I take this opportunity to ask, is there a good reliable RSS feed of Apple software releases? Just a raw RSS feed? I’ve asked this before and looked around and can’t seem to find it anywhere. There are lots of sites that announce it but I can’t find just a clean feed of releases of each OS.
Please share your prompt!
This kind of testing is literally part of QC. It was not publicly released.They are doing good in a lot of ways, just their (software) QC has been lackluster, to say the least.
Please share your prompt!
Not me. I love my new iPhone and new iOS. Some bugs, but nothing affecting my productivity.I feel like I have had nothing but trouble with iPhone since October. The Apple is rolling downhill!
It's a developer beta, not even a public beta (which also is a risk to run anyway). It is not intended for production devices for a reason. Just because some members of the public don't understand what a beta is, doesn't mean Apple is labeling it wrong.
They could start by searching in the forums, like this one..Good move. Too many people are running betas and don't know what to do if they run into problems like this.
No, that's farming out basic responsibility. A boot loop should have never gotten out the door. Beta testing is to find minor bugs and user experience reactions...This kind of testing is literally part of QC. It was not publicly released.
The above would be a Jony Ive design...That's way too fun! But we all know Apple would do something closer to this:
View attachment 2332483
This is what I use as well. It's usually right on the money, time wise, as to when the RSS message comes in along with the actual release itself.
Last I heard they rotate people from project to project like a merry-go-round. There is no consistent strategy, except what will make money this month.Something is off at Apple. Between the Apple Watch being banned (albeit temporarily) to having to pull beta releases, there seems to be something missing in their development and testing programs. Perhaps placing secrecy above all else wasn't such a great idea?
Was just the developer Beta affected or also the public beta?This kind of testing is literally part of QC. It was not publicly released.
Couldn't remember if I had it on but did a search under settings and guess what - it doesn't show up. I did find it but I guess somewhat of a bug that it doesn't show up when you search settings....I’ve tried to use it, but I find it either triggered too easily or not easily enough. Never seems to be just right.
This was only the developer beta.Was just the developer Beta affected or also the public beta?
Making sure participant‘s devices aren’t bricked/the software can’t disable a phone is part of QC and that obviously didn’t happen before it was released, otherwise it wouldn’t have been pulled. Public beta testing is done for the large feedback pool, not to edge out bricking scenarios.