#androidtoiphone — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #androidtoiphone, aggregated by home.social.
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@stooovie I can’t tell iPhones or any other phones apart. Till the last purchase for #AndroidToiPhone I was not even aware on which number iPhones now are.
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@stooovie I can’t tell iPhones or any other phones apart. Till the last purchase for #AndroidToiPhone I was not even aware on which number iPhones now are.
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@stooovie I can’t tell iPhones or any other phones apart. Till the last purchase for #AndroidToiPhone I was not even aware on which number iPhones now are.
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@stooovie I can’t tell iPhones or any other phones apart. Till the last purchase for #AndroidToiPhone I was not even aware on which number iPhones now are.
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@stooovie I can’t tell iPhones or any other phones apart. Till the last purchase for #AndroidToiPhone I was not even aware on which number iPhones now are.
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Design. Of the hardware.
I have to insist that for past 10 years there has been exactly zero design changes that I would consider an improvement.
It’s still just a black brick. Looks like a black brick. And feels like a black brick. Nothing “looks” different or improved. Nothing feels nicer (in hand). It’s just a black brick. Irrespective whether #Android or #iPhone
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Design. Of the hardware.
I have to insist that for past 10 years there has been exactly zero design changes that I would consider an improvement.
It’s still just a black brick. Looks like a black brick. And feels like a black brick. Nothing “looks” different or improved. Nothing feels nicer (in hand). It’s just a black brick. Irrespective whether #Android or #iPhone
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Design. Of the hardware.
I have to insist that for past 10 years there has been exactly zero design changes that I would consider an improvement.
It’s still just a black brick. Looks like a black brick. And feels like a black brick. Nothing “looks” different or improved. Nothing feels nicer (in hand). It’s just a black brick. Irrespective whether #Android or #iPhone
-
Design. Of the hardware.
I have to insist that for past 10 years there has been exactly zero design changes that I would consider an improvement.
It’s still just a black brick. Looks like a black brick. And feels like a black brick. Nothing “looks” different or improved. Nothing feels nicer (in hand). It’s just a black brick. Irrespective whether #Android or #iPhone
-
Design. Of the hardware.
I have to insist that for past 10 years there has been exactly zero design changes that I would consider an improvement.
It’s still just a black brick. Looks like a black brick. And feels like a black brick. Nothing “looks” different or improved. Nothing feels nicer (in hand). It’s just a black brick. Irrespective whether #Android or #iPhone
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Where #iPhone clearly, easily wins over #Android is the share dialog:
- The fact that apps on Android can implement their own share dialog is a massive, horrible, terrible mistake that should be cured with fire. I don’t care how much you think your UX team thinks they can do it better than the OS, just please stop. I don’t want to learn bespoke patterns for each app.
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Where #iPhone clearly, easily wins over #Android is the share dialog:
- The fact that apps on Android can implement their own share dialog is a massive, horrible, terrible mistake that should be cured with fire. I don’t care how much you think your UX team thinks they can do it better than the OS, just please stop. I don’t want to learn bespoke patterns for each app.
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Where #iPhone clearly, easily wins over #Android is the share dialog:
- The fact that apps on Android can implement their own share dialog is a massive, horrible, terrible mistake that should be cured with fire. I don’t care how much you think your UX team thinks they can do it better than the OS, just please stop. I don’t want to learn bespoke patterns for each app.
-
Where #iPhone clearly, easily wins over #Android is the share dialog:
- The fact that apps on Android can implement their own share dialog is a massive, horrible, terrible mistake that should be cured with fire. I don’t care how much you think your UX team thinks they can do it better than the OS, just please stop. I don’t want to learn bespoke patterns for each app.
-
Where #iPhone clearly, easily wins over #Android is the share dialog:
- The fact that apps on Android can implement their own share dialog is a massive, horrible, terrible mistake that should be cured with fire. I don’t care how much you think your UX team thinks they can do it better than the OS, just please stop. I don’t want to learn bespoke patterns for each app.
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One of the things that really baffles me on #iPhone is the inconsistency of data. Notifications have one set, apps have the other, and(!) widgets have the third. Android has the same issue between the first two. Where on bad internet you can see notifications, but no messages. But it’s always consistent with what widgets show. On iPhone good luck for widgets to actually show up to date status even when an app has already received the data.
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One of the things that really baffles me on #iPhone is the inconsistency of data. Notifications have one set, apps have the other, and(!) widgets have the third. Android has the same issue between the first two. Where on bad internet you can see notifications, but no messages. But it’s always consistent with what widgets show. On iPhone good luck for widgets to actually show up to date status even when an app has already received the data.
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One of the things that really baffles me on #iPhone is the inconsistency of data. Notifications have one set, apps have the other, and(!) widgets have the third. Android has the same issue between the first two. Where on bad internet you can see notifications, but no messages. But it’s always consistent with what widgets show. On iPhone good luck for widgets to actually show up to date status even when an app has already received the data.
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One of the things that really baffles me on #iPhone is the inconsistency of data. Notifications have one set, apps have the other, and(!) widgets have the third. Android has the same issue between the first two. Where on bad internet you can see notifications, but no messages. But it’s always consistent with what widgets show. On iPhone good luck for widgets to actually show up to date status even when an app has already received the data.
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One of the things that really baffles me on #iPhone is the inconsistency of data. Notifications have one set, apps have the other, and(!) widgets have the third. Android has the same issue between the first two. Where on bad internet you can see notifications, but no messages. But it’s always consistent with what widgets show. On iPhone good luck for widgets to actually show up to date status even when an app has already received the data.
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Where #iPhone has a facepalm level of failure is the controls it gives me over notifications. On #Android an app has to register notification slots with the OS and then on the OS level I would select which ones I want, don’t want and how.
iPhone just tells me “yeah, whatever, the app will give you some options “. I’m losing a control, I have to figure out bespoke app interfaces, I have to force the app to stop spamming me. Android wins here. -
Where #iPhone has a facepalm level of failure is the controls it gives me over notifications. On #Android an app has to register notification slots with the OS and then on the OS level I would select which ones I want, don’t want and how.
iPhone just tells me “yeah, whatever, the app will give you some options “. I’m losing a control, I have to figure out bespoke app interfaces, I have to force the app to stop spamming me. Android wins here. -
Where #iPhone has a facepalm level of failure is the controls it gives me over notifications. On #Android an app has to register notification slots with the OS and then on the OS level I would select which ones I want, don’t want and how.
iPhone just tells me “yeah, whatever, the app will give you some options “. I’m losing a control, I have to figure out bespoke app interfaces, I have to force the app to stop spamming me. Android wins here. -
Where #iPhone has a facepalm level of failure is the controls it gives me over notifications. On #Android an app has to register notification slots with the OS and then on the OS level I would select which ones I want, don’t want and how.
iPhone just tells me “yeah, whatever, the app will give you some options “. I’m losing a control, I have to figure out bespoke app interfaces, I have to force the app to stop spamming me. Android wins here. -
Where #iPhone has a facepalm level of failure is the controls it gives me over notifications. On #Android an app has to register notification slots with the OS and then on the OS level I would select which ones I want, don’t want and how.
iPhone just tells me “yeah, whatever, the app will give you some options “. I’m losing a control, I have to figure out bespoke app interfaces, I have to force the app to stop spamming me. Android wins here.
