Well at some point, lets all just hope that somewhere within the Apple legions of management someone steps back and says, "wait, just maybe we should allocate a few more resources to fixing old bugs before we introduce the next big thing."
Sure, but that still won't prevent various new bugs from popping up here and there.Well at some point, lets all just hope that somewhere within the Apple legions of management someone steps back and says, "wait, just maybe we should allocate a few more resources to fixing old bugs before we introduce the next big thing."
And you are sure your opinion isn't biases by your personal experience?
And who says iOS 9 wasn't largely such an update? Compare how many new features (including new APIs for developers) we got with iOS 7 & 8 and then compare that to the new features (and APIs) we got with iOS 9.
Well at some point, lets all just hope that somewhere within the Apple legions of management someone steps back and says, "wait, just maybe we should allocate a few more resources to fixing old bugs before we introduce the next big thing."
The complainers swarm on articles like these. We'll probably hear next how the iPod's click wheel sucks/sucked.
This issue has been present since 9.2 or perhaps earlier. The fact that it's now just showing up is bad timing from app updates and developers not using the deep linking system correctly, partially due to poor documentation from Apple.I'm curious to understand what was changed from the last beta to the final release to have caused this issue. I think Apple has relied too much on its outside beta testing program and has not done enough thorough internal alpha and beta tests. Who is finalising the design of Apple products-- Apple or random users in the public beta program? With Apple's resources, a whole department of testers using all combinations of devices against a combination of apps should be testing iOS to perfection. Only then release to public testers. Why the nonsense with so many multiple seeds? Ridiculous. iOS is a complex system software, so it requires fine grained internal testing to perfection first.
Sure, but that still won't prevent various new bugs from popping up here and there.
And bugs will still happen nonetheless.Bugs happen because of lack of time or resources, or because of lack of understanding of the problem space. All of these issues are controlled by management.
Bugs don't happen because the programmers are lazy. If they do, the management should have gotten rid of said programmers. Buggy software is a management problem, not an engineering problem. The problems we are seeing right now with Apple are because management wanted it shipped without making sure the quality was sufficient. If we don't complain about it, then it will continue to happen.
For as long as this has been in beta, it's really unacceptable. I'm not affected, I hardly use bookmarks because I can navigate manually faster than I can scroll through a list of links to identify the page I want… but geez.
An potential issue that was there for some time but just nothing triggered it to surface it. Given that it's there in versions before iOS 9.3, it's not related to the 9.3 betas or release.Never had an issue with the betas, and the official release is what sucks...what gives?
It's non existentTheir quality continues to decrease. Apple is on the verge of becoming Microsoft; too big to do everything right.
Because Apple will read these comment sections and improve based on forum complaints? No. Suggestions/complaints sent to them are useful but complaining to complain is NOT useful. You're mixing aimless complaining with specific suggestions for fixes. I think you guys are slightly confused about the point of my post. The OP showed all of the complaints from the first 20 comments and close to none were constructive or useful.As opposed to just letting Apple continue to ignore issues, which they tend to do unless enough people complain. Without the complaining Apple would continue to believe its own PR, that its stuff does not stink. We all know people can't smell their own stink, so it is our responsibility to point it out. Unlike you, we actually want Apple to get or do better.
I'm just saying it's what my phone shipped with and I haven't had any problems with it.This particular problem can affect 9.2 as well.
Do you realize not everyone is like you ?Unfortunately, selling something with "NEW FEATURES!!!" trumps reliability at this point, and it has felled Apple.
It doesn't have to be a theory. Apple could do this if it wanted to. It chooses not to. So there it is....
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I don't know what I would have done without Night Shift until now... I love having a screen look like a nicotine stained ashtray.
It has been for years and years and years while doing better and better than pretty much anyone else out there.The ship is sinking.
The releases just came out randomly prior to Cook, right? They just often happened to somehow magically coincide with product launches and the like. And people haven't been complaining about this or that before Cook and only just now.As has been said here multiple times, the real issue seems to be Apple now insisting on uniform and locked-in release dates for their software updates and new software releases. Instead of shipping when it's 'ready'.
This is clearly a 'bean-counter' Tim Cook mentality at work ... hitting target dates come hell or high water.
The big mystery to me is what does Apple percieve as the advantage of making these arbitrary deadlines? If anything, these enforced release dates are causing more bugs, causing more ill-will among customers, causing more bad publicity. What part of this is good for business? Unless I'm mistaken, NO ONE would be screaming at Apple if they said iOS 9.3 would be released 'sometime next month' at the latest event (except for a few impatient geeks on a site like this).
But they release buggy software and a TON of people are bitching now.
Do you realize not everyone is like you ?
I really want new features on iOS and I really really like night shift.
Because Apple will read these comment sections and improve based on forum complaints? No. Suggestions/complaints sent to them are useful but complaining to complain is NOT useful. You're mixing aimless complaining with specific suggestions for fixes. I think you guys are slightly confused about the point of my post. The OP showed all of the complaints from the first 20 comments and close to none were constructive or useful.