I can't believe we are now on the 6th iteration of iOS and still don't have a quick way to access settings toggles (Notification Center for example). From the keynote pics, it looks like the Bluetooth toggle has been moved out to the front page of the settings app. This is a good start but they could have done so much better.
Apple are resisting adding these toggles because I think they believe the OS should be smart enough to know if and when to turn certain features on and off by itself.
Brightness should lower automatically as needed, bluetooth turned on only when a recognised device is nearby, Wifi should toggle on and off based on recognised wifi stations and so on. These should be managed by the OS and not easily available to the user to toggle.
By putting these toggles somewhere easily accessible like in the Notification Center, Apple would be saying to users to manage these themselves.
I agree with the idea of the OS managing them not the user, but the problem comes into play because the OS is *not* yet smart enough to manage these toggles by itself. However once you add a feature, it becomes very difficult to remove it, which is why Apple would be resisting adding it - even though it would be trivial for them to add a row of toggles in Notification Center.
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IMO, they should've done this long ago. I got tried of dealing with the Youtube app so I disabled it via parental controls and now I just use the mobile Youtube site. The only downside to this is sometimes Safari doesn't let you watch Youtube videos that are embedded on other sites.
I agree, I was expecting Apple to drop Youtube for iOS6 - it would have been a ballsy move to drop Google almost completely from iOS.
However it would be a risk on Apple's part, as it would take some time for Google to make a Youtube app and release it on the App Store, thereby leaving iOS without Youtube for a considerable length of time.
Even riskier, who's to say Google would even make a third party Youtube app. They may be more comfortable with keeping it a competitive advantage for Android or directing users to their mobile site.