I agree that finding the emoji to use has become a huge pain, but I am not sure a search box is the correct UI for addressing that problem.
Replacing an emoji is such a quick fix, and I doubt it’s the same people that work on mail and notifications.now this is important! who cares if my mail notifications still don't work!
I personally use maybe 3, 4 at the VERY most. I don't even know how many total emoji's we have now, I just know it's way too many!
Hmmm, I see that one hasn't changed. They're dropping the ball.does anyone really give a 💩 about emojis?
does anyone really give a 💩 about emojis?
The Gboard keyboard has a "search emojis" bar when you're in the emoji menu and it's really handy.
This response is too well thought out. I don't like it.Hate to break it to ya, folks, but it is actually important for Apple to keep up with emoji releases for compatibility across operating systems, and these things do matter to a not-insignifiant number of users.
And also, Apple has multiple teams which specialize in different areas of the operating system. They are capable of working on multiple things, including adding features and fixing (or creating, or failing to fix in a timely manner) bugs. The people who work on emoji probably are not the people who work on the notifications system, networking capabilities, or the Mail app.
Hate to break it to ya, folks, but it is actually important for Apple to keep up with emoji releases for compatibility across operating systems, and these things do matter to a not-insignifiant number of users.
And also, Apple has multiple teams which specialize in different areas of the operating system. They are capable of working on multiple things, including adding features and fixing (or creating, or failing to fix in a timely manner) bugs. The people who work on emoji probably are not the people who work on the notifications system, networking capabilities, or the Mail app.
But the sure can’t seem to fix the fact I have two notifications for NO REASON!!!View attachment 863182
Hate to break it to ya, folks, but it is actually important for Apple to keep up with emoji releases for compatibility across operating systems, and these things do matter to a not-insignifiant number of users.
And also, Apple has multiple teams which specialize in different areas of the operating system. They are capable of working on multiple things, including adding features and fixing (or creating, or failing to fix in a timely manner) bugs. The people who work on emoji probably are not the people who work on the notifications system, networking capabilities, or the Mail app.
Admittedly I haven’t tried it. How broad is it? Like, if I type “monkey” does it also show all the various monkey faces and the gorilla too?