I would expect further refinements to StageManager in the same way that SlideOver, SplitScreen, and the Multitasking view were iterated until they were pretty great in iPadOS-15.
I agree with your sentiment 100%, however I don't think it's the users' fault this time, rather the confused EU policy on policies (pardon for the repetition but it gets the idea across).- cut-
all because people wanted to sideload their apps to download Goldeneye 64 rom illegally to play on their iPhone.
1% loud minority ruins the experience for the 99%.
Follow the rules, get approved in 24 hours. Not hard.
Is this iPhoneOS 17 or iPadOS 17? They should really just call them both iOS so we don't get these confusing headlines.
For real. Im a regular user and i dont see what these bugs people on this website are complaining about. Not saying they dont exist but havent come accross any.Strange, with the whiner and complainer crowd, I am running developer betas of all OS's and don't see any bugs. so where are all these bugs that are supposedly so prevalent? it is a mystery
Dude. But how sick would Goldeneye on my phone be??here's how it's going to happen
- alternate app stores for EU happen
- 1 year passes by, but no major developer makes a serious effort
- pro-sideloaders look at that and say "see! all those who were against it have nothing to worry about, Microsoft/Google/Adobe/Activision aren't leaving the stores, you guys worried about nothing"
- then US passes the law too, alternate app stores happen in USA
- Microsoft/Google/Adobe/Activision pull their apps to force users to download their stores
- These stores offer a poor UX (no automated iCloud backups, separate notification background services = battery hog, uses up too much memory, etc...)
all because people wanted to sideload their apps to download Goldeneye 64 rom illegally to play on their iPhone.
1% loud minority ruins the experience for the 99%.
Eww really?A boost in performance and free of bugs is what I’m expecting from iOS 17. It would be nice if Apple can bring back iOS 4 design to iOS 17. Scott Forstall era!
And CS on alternates will be garbage. You will have to call and go through the seven circles of hell scripts to possibly even cancel.here's how it's going to happen
- alternate app stores for EU happen
- 1 year passes by, but no major developer makes a serious effort
- pro-sideloaders look at that and say "see! all those who were against it have nothing to worry about, Microsoft/Google/Adobe/Activision aren't leaving the stores, you guys worried about nothing"
- then US passes the law too, alternate app stores happen in USA
- Microsoft/Google/Adobe/Activision pull their apps to force users to download their stores
- These stores offer a poor UX (no automated iCloud backups, separate notification background services = battery hog, uses up too much memory, etc...)
all because people wanted to sideload their apps to download Goldeneye 64 rom illegally to play on their iPhone.
1% loud minority ruins the experience for the 99%.
It definitely reveals hidden ones.Just fixing bugs is boring. Too much bug fixing leads to more bugs.
I love how they just bounce back up like rubber. If I faceplanted, I would just lie there for five minutes, and then take another five to get upright againYES, people are able to learn, just like a toddler needs to faceplant multiple times till it learns how to walk.
I don't think Apple's version of alternative stores is what you'd expect, tho. As in, there will not be sideloading or switching around, just different walled gardens to comply with country/region-specific legal requirements.Oh man the wait is gonna be painful. Over ten years I waited for alternative app stores/sideloading. It's about damn time.
I'm curious what "tons of stuff" it installed? I've installed Acrobat Reader as well and the only thing I got was...Acrobat Reader and a single startup item (presumably some applet that phones home, checks for updates, etc).I recently installed Acrobat Reader on my Mac. Downloaded it directly from Adobe and "sideloaded" it. What utter crap! It installed tons of stuff, including autostarted processes. And there is no uninstall option. I had to spend an hour to clean up the mess. Stuff that won't happen on iOS and the App store.
Personally I feel sorry for people who get so bent out of shape over what some app installs. This intense obsession with privacy is unhealthy, especially considering that privacy is a total illusion in the digital age. Your ISP, your phone company, just about every website your visit...they're all tracking you, collecting data, etc. I've been online since the 80s and I have yet to personally experience any ill effects from all this data tracking. I don't like it. It rubs me the wrong way, but, in the end, it has no impact on my life.Normally I avoid installing stuff on my Mac from corporations. They often have motives that don't align with mine. For example I would never ever install Zoom on my Mac, but I have it installed on my iPad since I trust the rules in the App store. I would never ever install Zoom (or anything) from any alternative App store on the iPad or iPhone.
When Apple allows alternative app stores... It's coming, for sure in the EU and soon after everywhere else. I'm fine with Apple maintaining a strictly curated App Store. If developers don't want to meet Apple's requirements, they can use other stores or sell direct. The consumer can decide if they want to buy those apps or not. This is how a free(-ish) market works.If Apple allows alternative app stores, I hope that Apple takes the opportunity to purge 90% of the apps and only include apps that Apple themselves like. With alternative app stores, developers have alternatives and are not entitled to the Apple store. A benefit for customers with a better quality store. Bad for developers though; they will have to try harder.
Pretty sure you typed a (pithy, pointless) response there.I stopped here. Not worth typing a response. Have a good one.
I get that and for 99% of developers it is that way. But what about the original Google Voice app Apple blocked at the request of AT&T?
The recent stories of how Twitter has constantly had to fight for approval because every other week some app reviewer realizes it can be used to find ”inappropriate content.”?
My point is that as sole creator and arbiter of the rules, Apple can technically do whatever it wants and nobody can stop it, and they have used app review as a weapon in the past.
Strange, with the whiner and complainer crowd, I am running developer betas of all OS's and don't see any bugs. so where are all these bugs that are supposedly so prevalent? it is a mystery