I would buy apps for my phone on the App store on iTunes on my computer, and they would be transferred when I synced. With iTunes 12.7, "Apps" is no longer an option on iTunes.Could you elaborate? I'm curious.
I would buy apps for my phone on the App store on iTunes on my computer, and they would be transferred when I synced. With iTunes 12.7, "Apps" is no longer an option on iTunes.Could you elaborate? I'm curious.
That's my rule of thumb as well. But it becomes trickier when one owns an iPhone, iPad, and macOS devices. Apple has set things up that if you update one, then you're pretty much required to update all. Then there is the nagging iOS indicators that pop up daily informing you that iOS 11 is available.My rule, (learned from painful expensive experience) when it's time eventually to buy a new iPhone (whenever that may be) only update it to the next numerical iOS update (if you want) and stop there. Don't update to the second one. Example: If a phone shipped with iOS 8, upgrade to 9 but not to 10.
That practice will keep your device from slowing down to un-usability due to newer, more demanding OSes.
Once your old phone on an old OS is no longer giving you that warm fuzzy feeling of joy, (cuz you're bored with it or the new phones look too tantalizing) get a new phone with the new OS and start over again.
Have had my time to let go of old 32-bits.Everything has its time.
I deleted +100 apps on both iPhone & iPad, most I hadn't opened in ages.
Freed up +5gb on both devices.
Might be some replacement to some, and rest I figured was time to go anyway.
I live![]()
I haven't updated the new itune...but geez....this is anti-consumerism. People need to speak up about this and submit feedback.I would buy apps for my phone on the App store on iTunes on my computer, and they would be transferred when I synced. With iTunes 12.7, "Apps" is no longer an option on iTunes.
I value the idea that "if it isn't broke, don't fix it" What is so broke with 32 bit apps? It is not the consumers fault that some of the developers no longer exist to update their apps that are not broke.
Settings>General>Appllcations will list your 32 bit apps. Notability is fine (great app, BTW).Is there a way to check to see if your apps are 32/64 bit? I assume so but any tips? I use Notability heavily for school-all biochemistry and genetics notes and pre quizzes are on that app! I also have a few others I use all of the time.
Edit: Nevermind. I just found this website. I never noticed the feature in settings to check for 32 bit apps. If anyone didn't know-http://www.idownloadblog.com/2017/04/04/how-to-identify-32-bit-iphone-apps/
I can understand wanting to do that, but IMO, people who are dissatisfied with these moves by Apple should do something else... leave. Apple has shown where they want to take the ecosystem. Putting up a stink now might only stall the inevitable. But they'll try again hoping to wear those complainers down. I'm getting tired of having to stand against the tide of these moves by Apple.I haven't updated the new itune...but geez....this is anti-consumerism. People need to speak up about this and submit feedback.
I hear you. Either developers update or it's gone...I can understand wanting to do that, but IMO, people who are dissatisfied with these moves by Apple should do something else... leave. Apple has shown where they want to take the ecosystem. Putting up a stink now might only stall the inevitable. But they'll try again hoping to wear those complainers down. I'm getting tired of having to stand against the tide of these moves by Apple.
I don't begrudge anyone who is content with the way Apple does things, but for me, I'm reaching the end.
Were they broke or affecting things on your device ? If not, they probably were not past their time.
I'm getting there myself. I "made the switch" but I might be making it again back the other way. I am tired of Apple doing things with literally no regard as to how it affects customers. Or how much time they make people spend on mitigating the decisions Apple thrust upon them.I can understand wanting to do that, but IMO, people who are dissatisfied with these moves by Apple should do something else... leave. Apple has shown where they want to take the ecosystem. Putting up a stink now might only stall the inevitable. But they'll try again hoping to wear those complainers down. I'm getting tired of having to stand against the tide of these moves by Apple.
I don't begrudge anyone who is content with the way Apple does things, but for me, I'm reaching the end.
Absolutely!They need to give us a way of deleting all the 32bit apps in one go.
Not updating might not be an ideal. There are going to be apps that use that might require update.or just don't update...
Lucky i already downloaded 10.3.3 few days go, and will keep it as a backup to restore until it's unsigned.
Could be a warning to people who like these older apps and update available to download 10.3.3 now before it's too late.. My iPad will never get to iOS 11, because i have a bunch of apps that developers have abandoned after long development, and all other "look-a-like" apps from other the ones i have are crap... I bet free apps will be the hardest hit, as their be no requirement to update these to IOS 11..... Since these are not paid, there would be more of a reason t just "throw in the towel" so as a results many apps will be gone.
Not updating might not be an ideal. There are going to be apps that use that might require update.
Yeah...but future apps.
Could you elaborate? I'm curious.