It’s Spark mail’s mom!Have you tried Spark mail? It’s amazing on both Mac and iOS.
It’s Spark mail’s mom!Have you tried Spark mail? It’s amazing on both Mac and iOS.
Serious question, is Chrome or Firefox better than Safari on iOS? I feel like Safari is the one and only web browser on iOS that can do everything and is the best already
So what affects you and is a small inconvenience. Millions shouldn’t have the option. Nice.do not want
The last thing I need to have to try and figure out, over the phone, is what browser my mother has screwed up while trying to troubleshoot why she can't see her posts on facebook.
As I see it, the end user will have an experience that is somewhat more confusing, but more importantly, a risk for more errors.seriously? drinking the Kool-Aid much? If you don’t want to use other browsers, then don’t. Your choice. I like Firefox because I can sync all my info across different platforms. I have the same bookmarks on my System 76 (Linux) computer, Windows computer, and my Apple stuff. It works great. How... please how... will this hurt competition? How is this bad for customers? This is a great thing for customers, one of the things I dislike about iOS
Android fans: Hopefully they copy these things too!Android fans: we’ve had this for years
Also Android fans: crap! My reasoning for not switching to iOS is getting more difficult.
Serious question, is Chrome or Firefox better than Safari on iOS? I feel like Safari is the one and only web browser on iOS that can do everything and is the best already
I get the feeling very long term this might not turn out well for end users. If Apple makes this change then Chrome will grow to dominate even more so than now. The Safari user base will shrink away to nothing. Apple will spend fewer resources developing Safari because of its disappearing user base. More people will move to Chrome. And the cycle will keep repeating until there is only one viable player in the market, Chrome. And in the end that will be bad for users.
The strangest rumour is that they’re (potentially) opening HomePod up to third-parties.
One wonders why they had the arrogance to price the product so high without this functionality in the first place. And if this brings the experience more to parity with the competition, is it enough to sway people to spend more?
Or maybe it’s tens of millions. Who knows? This is spin on a legitimate concern.So what affects you and is a small inconvenience. Millions shouldn’t have the option. Nice.
Unfortunately, there is a high risk that is what would happen. And if Apple expand it to Maps, the same thing would occur.
do not want
The last thing I need to have to try and figure out, over the phone, is what browser my mother has screwed up while trying to troubleshoot why she can't see her posts on facebook.
This will only happen as a way to deflect monopoly type criticism on shoving their services in our faces constantly.
The competition aspect is maybe just my fear of Google domination the software side even more...
There's no point in choosing alternative browsers on iOS as Apple doesn't allow any of the competitors to publish products using their own browsing engine. Every single browser on the App Store is just a wrapper around webkit - the'yre all the same.
If Safari is so good it should be able to stand on its merits and Apple should be able to demonstrate its superiority to iPhone iOS users. Why would users choose Chrome if it was worse than Safari? Like any business or product, let the market decide. If few people choose Safari so be it.
Serious question, is Chrome or Firefox better than Safari on iOS? I feel like Safari is the one and only web browser on iOS that can do everything and is the best already
Here is an idea, they just don’t download another brewers? Then you can go the extra steps they can’t download anything. I do a lot to tech stuff for family and friends, and I’m not even worried. My mom is in her 70’s, and I’m not worried at all.As I see it, the end user will have an experience that is somewhat more confusing, but more importantly, a risk for more errors.
I’m relating to my non-tec family members, friends, co-workers.
Apples closed garden and consistent user experience is a big selling point for them. If they have any questions/need for guidens, I can easily help them.
I guess I’m opposite to you in that, to me, Apples none customization options are great!
The competition aspect is maybe just my fear of Google domination the software side even more...
Because I’m not an Apple fan boy who uses just Apple stuff. I have Linux, Windows, and Android, along with Mac and iOS, I love being able to use a browsers that is cross platform that syncs all of my bookmarks. As others said, most people just use the default stuff anyways. This is why Google paid a lot of money to Apple to be the default search, because again, most people don’t change the defaults.Why is it that you can’t just use the app?
Ok. So if there are 20million. Out of almost a billion phones. Statistically insignificant.Or maybe it’s tens of millions. Who knows? This is spin on a legitimate concern.
There's no Chrome on iOS.
The "Chrome" on iOS is just a re-skined Safari with google sync. Yet a lot of user still using it because they thought it is Chrome.
I do not think changing default browser is a possible setting for apple as they do not even allow real browser in AppStore. I would love to have real Firefox on my phone.
No they aren’t, but that is Apple’s own doing. Chrome and Firefox are not allowed to implement their own renderers, so instead they are just wrappers around a webkit view (which is Safari’s renderer.) Those apps just exist so that you can use their respective syncing services on an iPad, the web browsing experience is either identical or worse because of limitations of the webview Apple provides.