It won’t come to Mac sadly it seemsThat freeform app must be coming today
I wish it did
It won’t come to Mac sadly it seemsThat freeform app must be coming today
you might change your mind if Tim changed his presentation and called everything magicalTim is dragging this out and it is pissing me off. It better be good to be down for 2 full hours. But I expect disappointment as usual from the lackluster CEO Timmeh. He isn’t a products guy and thinks he can do the same magic Steve did. Newsflash. He cannot.
Of course I know English. Apple marketing hashtag is usually not generic but would have something to do with the product that will be announced. "Take note" would be generic, as in "pay attention." But if it refers to some feature that a new iPad would have, as is usually the case with Apple marketing, such as better note taking features, then it should be "take notes."The phrase is “take note”
Well can you imagine 🤔 being on the live site making a purchase of an expensive and the 'very latest' piece of kit, only to find seconds later when the new site goes live your very latest purchase is an old piece of kit.Why does the store have to go down? Seems like a really weird workflow, technically speaking.
They could just auto-upgrade or email those customers, no other online store does this and certainly Apple won't stop you from purchasing those products in store (I assume).Well can you imagine 🤔 being on the live site making a purchase of an expensive and the 'very latest' piece of kit, only to find seconds later when the new site goes live your very latest purchase is an old piece of kit.![]()
My answer to someone else below. But perhaps you are right. Apple might be trying for a double meaning here, but if that is the case, it doesn't quite work because it would sound like a mistake.Take Note means to pay attention, take notice of something. Apple is using that phrase in a playful way, parallel with taking notes.
"Take note" used in this form can mean "pay attention" or "make note of". It doesn't necessarily mean one only creates a singular note.Just one note? Or do they mean take notes?
Yes but, as the commenter said above, Apple uses it as a pun to suggest at a specific feature being rolled out later."Take note" used in this form can mean "pay attention" or "make note of". It doesn't necessarily mean one only creates a singular note.
Could this be FreeForm being released ?Just one note? Or do they mean take notes?
Edit:
Several people did not understand my point and thought I didn't understand the English phrase, so here are my explanations to two of them:
1. Of course I know English. Apple marketing hashtag is usually not generic but would have something to do with the product that will be announced. "Take note" would be generic, as in "pay attention." But if it refers to some feature that a new iPad would have, as is usually the case with Apple marketing, such as better note taking features, then it should be "take notes."
2. But perhaps you are right. Apple might be trying for a double meaning here, but if that is the case, it doesn't quite work because it would sound like a mistake.
Pretty sure you don't know English if you don't get this.Just one note? Or do they mean take notes?
Edit:
Several people did not understand my point and thought I didn't understand the English phrase, so here are my explanations to two of them:
1. Of course I know English. Apple marketing hashtag is usually not generic but would have something to do with the product that will be announced. "Take note" would be generic, as in "pay attention." But if it refers to some feature that a new iPad would have, as is usually the case with Apple marketing, such as better note taking features, then it should be "take notes."
2. But perhaps you are right. Apple might be trying for a double meaning here, but if that is the case, it doesn't quite work because it would sound like a mistake.
It's so you will take note that something new is coming.Why does the store have to go down? Seems like a really weird workflow, technically speaking.
RC hopefully.Does that also mean iOS 16.1 is coming today ?
Apple might be trying for a double meaning here, but if that is the case, it doesn't quite work because it would sound like a mistake.