The mobile site needs a vote up button. How do you expect people browsing from and iPhone (such as myself) to vote up posts?
One thing I've learned the past couple years is that if it's in a Mark Gurman article, it's probably true.
Unless he's wrong in which case he will say he was right but they changed their plans to spite him.![]()
I certainly hope so. While I enjoy the iOS 8 beta 4, there are some minor annoyances that I'm looking forward to having potentially resolved in the next beta release.
One thing I've learned the past couple years is that if it's in a Mark Gurman article, it's probably true.
That's true also, assuming you're talking about the Healthbook story. The same source also reported the Tips app and had screenshot of the icon, which was accurate.
Let's not forget he was the first person to report that there would be a health app in the first place.
http://9to5mac.com/2014/01/31/iwatc...t-to-redefine-mobile-health-fitness-tracking/
Given Apple's rumored goals with the wearable, I don't think it'd really take Gurman's sources to believe Apple was working on a health app.
Furthermore, the Tips icon shared by 9to5Mac, though conceptually accurate, isn't accurate. They're only the same in that they're yellow icons with incandescent light bulbs in themwhich, again, isn't much of a shocker for a help app, especially given Apple's tendency to use shades of yellow for help-related functions.
In other words, you're being pretty anecdotal.
Given Apple's rumored goals with the wearable, I don't think it'd really take Gurman's sources to believe Apple was working on a health app.
Furthermore, the Tips icon shared by 9to5Mac, though conceptually accurate, isn't accurate. They're only the same in that they're yellow icons with incandescent light bulbs in themwhich, again, isn't much of a shocker for a help app, especially given Apple's tendency to use shades of yellow for help-related functions.
In other words, you're being pretty anecdotal.
Given Apple's rumored goals with the wearable, I don't think it'd really take Gurman's sources to believe Apple was working on a health app.
Furthermore, the Tips icon shared by 9to5Mac, though conceptually accurate, isn't accurate. They're only the same in that they're yellow icons with incandescent light bulbs in themwhich, again, isn't much of a shocker for a help app, especially given Apple's tendency to use shades of yellow for help-related functions.
In other words, you're being pretty anecdotal.
I predict we get beta 6 on the 18th or 25th, and then the Gold Master version on the 1st or 8th of September.
I feel like you're trying hard to discredite Mark Gurman but failing. Healthbook became Health and looks different now. Tips is stil Tips and 9to5 reported them both first. He always states that things could change before final release, and I don't think anyone doubts that Apple makes a lot of changes to software and hardware as they develop.
Or maybe some person thought it'd be fun to make a mockup of a Passbook-like app with cards for health data, then tweak the Passbook icon and call it Healthbook. I could probably get such a mockup done in a couple hours—really wouldn't be much work at all.
Did you consider the possibility that Gurman believed some mockup and pretended it was legitimate so he could get page views. (After all, his paycheck more than likely does rely on them.) I can say I have sources at Cupertino telling me about the next iOS release and that it'll drastically improve your device's battery life, but I'd be lying since I haven't the slightest of clues about iOS 9.
I can't bring myself to believe that 'Healthbook' was changed to Health.app, especially not because of Gurman's supposed leak. It'd have likely taken an entire rewrite of the app given the extent of the supposed UI changes, and I sincerely doubt Apple would go that far because someone leaked it.
I also sincerely doubt Apple even tested such a UI for Health.app, and if they did, it likely didn't last long: I can count over 50 card types included in Health, and a Passbook UI would be obnoxious after 10 or 20 cards.
Again, the idea of Apple developing a health data management app wasn't exactly a novel one. If Apple's goal with the wearable is indeed to make it (in part) a health-focused device, they'll likely want someplace into which that health data would go. Health.app is that place.
Sorry guys, but beta 5 will be released on August the 3rd, unless you are in Australia than it will obviously be August the 4th...Let s stay on topic guys #
Sorry guys, but beta 5 will be released on August the 3rd, unless you are in Australia than it will obviously be August the 4th...
Anyway, who gives...
It will be released, when it's ready![]()
This seems very unlikely.Or maybe some person thought it'd be fun to make a mockup of a Passbook-like app with cards for health data, then tweak the Passbook icon and call it Healthbook. I could probably get such a mockup done in a couple hoursreally wouldn't be much work at all.
You could say whatever you wanted, and no one would believe you. This is because you have not built a reputation off of being correct. Gurman has.Did you consider the possibility that Gurman believed some mockup and pretended it was legitimate so he could get page views. (After all, his paycheck more than likely does rely on them.) I can say I have sources at Cupertino telling me about the next iOS release and that it'll drastically improve your device's battery life, but I'd be lying since I haven't the slightest of clues about iOS 9.
I don't think the Health app was changed because of Gurman. I think the Health App was changed because Apple wasn't done designing it.I can't bring myself to believe that 'Healthbook' was changed to Health.app, especially not because of Gurman's supposed leak. It'd have likely taken an entire rewrite of the app given the extent of the supposed UI changes, and I sincerely doubt Apple would go that far because someone leaked it.
There is a dashboard section that you add cards to, and still looks remarkably similar to the leaked shots. I have no question that they worked from a Passbook design.I also sincerely doubt Apple even tested such a UI for Health.app, and if they did, it likely didn't last long: I can count over 50 card types included in Health, and a Passbook UI would be obnoxious after 10 or 20 cards.
No one knew that was Apple's goal, until Mark Gurman reported it.Again, the idea of Apple developing a health data management app wasn't exactly a novel one. If Apple's goal with the wearable is indeed to make it (in part) a health-focused device, they'll likely want someplace into which that health data would go. Health.app is that place.
There will be 11 betas.