Those statements are demonstrably false.It's largely useless and for anyone who does any multitasking, it creates problems rather than solving any.
Those statements are demonstrably false.It's largely useless and for anyone who does any multitasking, it creates problems rather than solving any.
I'd like to see how multitasking between many apps/windows in full screen does you any good? You need to swipe completely between screens, on top of that, your dock is gone along with your menu bar all in an effort just to save a few vertical pixels.Those statements are demonstrably false.
All the time. It helps me focus on the task at hand. If I want to switch apps or drag in an image I can just do that with a few keystrokes.Do people actually use programs in full screen like that? I surely dont!
Maybe watch a photo full screen at times, thats the only time I'd notice this!
Linux distros can patch their own menu bar. Windows? Parallel just use artificial border.What will happen to the notch if running Windows or Linux?
Well, you won't be running either natively, so it'll depend on your hypervisor. My guess is that they will just cut off the top part of the screen and make it unusable.What will happen to the notch if running Windows or Linux?
While I have no issue with the notch, I agree it looks stupid to simply hide the Menu bar by blacking it out but not increasing the screen height to a true full screen look. You might as well just leave the Menu bar visible. Basically all Apple is doing is like putting a piece of black tape over the Menu bar to temporarily hide it.when not using apps in full screen mode, you can see the notch so best thing to do is set a black wallpaper or something similar to hide the notch
The problem is, they can't really do that. Existing software hasn't been written to understand that a small portion of the top of the screen might be covered by a notch, so if they just fullscreened things ignoring the notch, many programs might be rendered difficult or impossible to use properly.
I use full screen modes depending on the application.Most people don't. I don't know why full screen is pushed at all. It's largely useless and for anyone who does any multitasking, it creates problems rather than solving any.
This seems to be the new trend to be dismissive of anyone critical of any Apple's design choices.“I’m just here to chime in about a laptop I’ll never buy”
While I have no issue with the notch, I agree it looks stupid to simply hide the Menu bar by blacking it out but not increasing the screen height to a true full screen look. You might as well just leave the Menu bar visible. Basically all Apple is doing is like putting a piece of black tape over the Menu bar to temporarily hide it.
Like Android devices have had for ages lol.Amazing - a company with lots of UI experience gave us the best of both worlds - more screen when using the notch, or a smaller, notch-less screen when needed.
Exactly, had it been the other way where it cuts into the available screen real estate then yeah I would get the complaints, but this is an elegant solution. I was upset when the notch rumor came up, but bravo Apple for pulling this off.Honestly it was pretty clear during the presentation that the screen was made bigger to accomodate the camera as a notch, so the camera doesn't take away any space, they just relocated the menu in some extra screen space they made ad hoc.
In the end users just gained some 60px of extra workspace when not working with fullscreen apps.
I only do it while watching a video.Do people actually use programs in full screen like that? I surely dont!
Maybe watch a photo full screen at times, thats the only time I'd notice this!
This is objectively wrong. I use full screen CONSTANTLY. It's essential for power users on the go to be able to use multiple virtual desktops and swipe between them.Most people don't. I don't know why full screen is pushed at all. It's largely useless and for anyone who does any multitasking, it creates problems rather than solving any.