Yes. Jobs is definitely missed.Remember the old days when the UI was simple and straight forward. There was no need for lengthy guides and tutorials.
Yes. Jobs is definitely missed.Remember the old days when the UI was simple and straight forward. There was no need for lengthy guides and tutorials.
After this update, I think I will go take a "pill." But first, I will go log the name of my "pill" in the Health/ Fitness App!The pill will move there on iPhone 15.![]()
Remember the old days when the UI was simple and straight forward. There was no need for lengthy guides and tutorials.
Remember the old days when the UI was simple and straight forward. There was no need for lengthy guides and tutorials.
...or maybe when there was no cut and paste capability?You mean when you didn't have any customization options and people kept asking for those?![]()
How dare you? Diversity is Apple’s strength16? Jeez what a bunch of useless, dumb features. Can't believe Apple's middle aged men came up with such garbage.
Thank you for this.During the iOS 16 beta testing period, MacRumors wrote a series of in-depth feature guides highlighting every new addition in the update, along with how that walk you through using the new features.
I believe the scheduled email option is not going to work as well as Gmails, because I think the device you scheduled it from has to be on and have an internet connection. I wonder if a device being asleep impacts the ability to send the message.After updating to iOS16 I immediately had the need to use the scheduled e-mail feature. Pure happenstance. Very cool stuff!
Update: the scheduled e-mail delivery was delayed by 29 minutes.. 🤡
I don't believe so...it actually does send it but will delete it from the recipients device and/or the cloud if unsent within 2 minutes of being sent.iMessage: „ … you can only opt to unsend an iMessage for up to two minutes after it's been delivered.“ I still can‘t wrap my head around this feature. This must mean that an iMessage is queued in an outbox for 2 minutes before the intended recipients can get it? If so, will communication delay be a welcome feature?