
Gurman's latest report mentions only "support for the Apple Pencil stylus" for the iPhone Duo, so it seems that the company has settled on a different approach.
Article Link: Foldable iPhone Duo to Come With Apple Pencil Support

Then someone should respond explaining the difference between needing a stylus to use a device, vs the ability to use a stylus for precision.Pencil?
Is anyone going to mention Steve Jobs rolling around in his grave?
Then someone should respond explaining the difference between needing a stylus to use a device, vs the ability to use a stylus for precision.
Human Interface Guidelines for iOS claim (or at least they once did) that elementary controls like buttons should have a minimum size to handle finger touches. That's why a yes/no toggle on touch is different from something like a checkbox on a mouse-driven OS.Then someone should respond explaining the difference between needing a stylus to use a device, vs the ability to use a stylus for precision.
Indeed. Regardless of the use of a stylus, having one creates a bunch of problems on its own.So, design something that approaches a slab phone form factor closed, then add an accessory that breaks that and is not likely to stay attached when you throw it in your pocket unless you add a case that helps hold it in place, further impacting how it fits in a pocket.
Outstanding . . . .
I do sketch from time to time on the iPad but it’s a larger device and its relative portability is only important to me within my home. I rarely take it with me when I leave home, so having a case that keeps the pencil in place is not a hinderance. I just don’t think the same would apply to a phone, which I primarily use when I leave home by throwing it in my pocket.Human Interface Guidelines for iOS claim (or at least they once did) that elementary controls like buttons should have a minimum size to handle finger touches. That's why a yes/no toggle on touch is different from something like a checkbox on a mouse-driven OS.
Adding a stylus makes me worry about all this. To be fair: I don't draw so my opinion on a stylus is heavy influenced by that fact alone. I just don't want to see iOS or iOS apps move into a territory where a stylus is needed.
So you are complaining Apple is giving you an option? Wouldn’t you rather have the ability to use it vs not at all?So, design something that approaches a slab phone form factor closed, then add an accessory that breaks that and is not likely to stay attached when you throw it in your pocket unless you add a case that helps hold it in place, further impacting how it fits in a pocket.
Outstanding . . . .
You do realize Apple Pencil support launched over a decade ago (2015) and mouse suppory in 2019 with the same naysayers and doom and gloom about how nothing will have proper touch ui. Like really this aint newHuman Interface Guidelines for iOS claim (or at least they once did) that elementary controls like buttons should have a minimum size to handle finger touches. That's why a yes/no toggle on touch is different from something like a checkbox on a mouse-driven OS.
Adding a stylus makes me worry about all this. To be fair: I don't draw so my opinion on a stylus is heavy influenced by that fact alone. I just don't want to see iOS or iOS apps move into a territory where a stylus is needed.
What is this, a phone for ANTS? It needs to be at least…three times as big!
I do. At some point even bought one for my iPad. Hated it.So you are complaining Apple is giving you an option? Wouldn’t you rather have the ability to use it vs not at all?
You do realize Apple Pencil support launched over a decade ago (2015) and mouse suppory in 2019 with the same naysayers and doom and gloom about how nothing will have proper touch ui. Like really this aint new