are you implying that Jobs came up with all the product ideas on his own?
Are you implying Cook came up with (even) one?
are you implying that Jobs came up with all the product ideas on his own?
I think that is a dumb move. You put the Magic Keyboard logo upright for landscape position and the iPad’s Apple logo upright for portrait position. I primarily use my iPad in portrait— only landscape when I attach the Magic Keyboard
lol AI controlled.The Apple Logo should be printed on an AI controlled disk so it is always upright, no matter if the iPad is held in portrait or landscape mode. Now THAT would be real innovation.
/s
As a reminder Steve Jobs greenlit this monstrosity of a UI:Steve Jobs was a salesman. He did not come up with product design or product ideas on his own. However, he had firm opinions on usability, design and use cases and some 'good' taste. Tim Cook's focus seems solely money-minded in comparison. In fact, I am certain that Tim Cook does not even use his own products, albeit superficially. I believe he is clueless when is comes to software usability.
People hate it when you have been around long enough to remember events and pull a slide that disproves their push to make iPads into MacsNot originally. The iPad was introduced as a third device in between the Mac and iPhone, which aimed to do some tasks better than either. Here’s the original list of tasks.
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Certainly Steve didn’t create everything on his own. But he was a visionary who understood products and people. Tim simply doesn’t. What Tim understands is increasing the stock price for shareholders benefit which directly benefits him.Most websites look better when viewed
are you implying that Jobs came up with all the product ideas on his own?
Right, and design taste doesn't evolve over time? You obviously never lived through the 70s...As a reminder Steve Jobs greenlit this monstrosity of a UI:
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iPad would have been rolling in grave with Steve Jobs if Apple didn’t revamp the iPads. After 2 years iPad sales were down by more than 50%. When they made better screens with pencil support, it started selling, and people could actual sketch and use it for creative purpose.Steve Jobs rolling in his grave.
iPad was supposed to be a creative tool.....ended up as a glorified netflix/youtube/gaming tablet.
No it wasn't. Watch it's introduction by Steve Jobs reclining on a couch.Steve Jobs rolling in his grave.
iPad was supposed to be a creative tool.....ended up as a glorified netflix/youtube/gaming tablet.
Steve Jobs rolling in his grave.
iPad was supposed to be a creative tool.....ended up as a glorified netflix/youtube/gaming tablet.
Like a book... and even with two pages open at once, we still only read one panel (portrait) at a time.This is because you’re more likely to use the webcam with the iPad docked to a keyboard or stand on a table, which are all landscape.
Portrait makes most sense when you’re actually holding the iPad and using it to read.
Nah, they’ll just skip ahead to M6 for some reason.To do that, Apple will need the power of M5.
Steve Jobs was a salesman. He did not come up with product design or product ideas on his own. However, he had firm opinions on usability, design and use cases and some 'good' taste. Tim Cook's focus seems solely money-minded in comparison. In fact, I am certain that Tim Cook does not even use his own products, albeit superficially. I believe he is clueless when is comes to software usability.
What do you think their priorities should be and why?That's a fair point but, for me, it's not just this one rumor. It's the effort put into areas other than the key one. Where are the priorities? What's the top one?
Based on his biography he was actually pretty upset that people were writing to tell him that it was mostly a consumption device, which is why he got Apple to port over iLife and iWork for the iPad 2.Actually his idea was to make it a consumption device. Tim Apple made it a creative tool with the introduction of the pencil, which was dreaded by His Steveness.
I think you missed something herelol AI controlled.
you don't need an AI for a tablet to know its orientation.
Having a display or rotating piece on the back just increases cost for no good reason.
When I say it was a monstrosity it has nothing to do with the look or style of the UI and everything to do with the fact that it was a usability nightmare. It was skeuomorphic to a fault - volume sliders were replaced with a virtual thumb dial you had to spin with your mouse by dragging up and down, bookmarked "channels" were in a drawer you had to manually drag out and consisted of icons without text labels. Advanced controls were hidden in a drawer that covered the top row of channel bookmarks when in use. It was big and bulky in an era when screen real estate was still very much at a premium. Even when it launched QuickTime 4's interface was considered a major fail, hence why Apple completely redesigned it when they launched QuickTime 5 alongside Mac OS X.Right, and design taste doesn't evolve over time? You obviously never lived through the 70s...
Even this "monstrosity" was seen as cool then. To add round buttons and brushed metal backgrounds was something we werent used to seeing in PC UI. Check the boxy horror that was Windows 3.0 and how dated that looks now.
Times change.
You could argue that Flat design took things too far.
Users now arent always clear where to click.
And the UI world evolves constantly ...