5/16/2023 0 Comments Wwdc 2018 rumors![]() ![]() This is not just about the look and feel of the home screen which can use some re-design but also about the usability. The UI, the animation, the spacing, the alignment, everything feels just right in the concept. In short, users should be able to directly set app’s notification preference right from that particular notification.Ībove is a nice work by Eike showing how notifications grouping can be implemented. Customization should include letting users set the priority of notifications from that app, muting or enable/disable grouping. I think on swiping right, we can have just one option, Customize. Being honest, even I don’t know how it can be made simpler, but one thing is that there are two ways to view notification actions, one by force-press and other by swiping to left and tapping on “View”. Notifications shouldn’t be this complicated. Simple Navigation : Right now, navigating through a notification is literally messed up, you can force-press to view options, swipe for other actions and tap to open the notification.Notifications Priority : One should be able to see notifications from selected apps on the top.Notifications Grouping : Option to enable grouping of notifications from the same app.Here is how I want notifications in iOS 12. I totally agree with Dieter that Android has better notification management and organization as compared to iOS. Right now, the state of notifications in iOS is pretty much messed up. Here are some of the areas in iOS which I think can be improved. Why isn’t this easy option, to be able to set your favorite app accessible from lock screen customizable in iOS? There are many ways in which Apple can make the OS more easy and quicker to navigate. Quick example, Camera app is something everyone uses but not everyone’s priority would be to open Camera app from the lock screen, someone who spends lots of time on WhatsApp might want to be able to access WhatsApp quickly from lock screen, or someone who writes might want to open Notes app, or someone who likes listening to music might want to access their favourite Music app from lock screen with a single swipe. I’ve been using iOS for couple years now and I feel there are lots of areas in which Apple can really enhance the usability in iOS. Good thing, those are just rumors and no one knows what’s going to be in iOS 12. And forget about the ARM-powered MacBook Air we keep hearing whispers about.A few weeks back I read rumors that iOS 12 is not going to be a major upgrade over iOS 11 and that got me not-so-interested in the upcoming update which Apple is going to unveil in WWDC 2018 which will be held in June. There won’t be a dramatic unveiling of the new Mac Pro or a new $99 HomePod mini. My guess is that the show will be relatively dull from a new-product standpoint, with the usual enhancements to iOS and macOS, some new watchOS features, and maybe a sneak peek at Apple’s upcoming video service. That probably means there aren’t any new products hiding up their sleeves. IOS 11.3 in March) to version 2.0 seems all but certain.īut beyond that, we don’t know much of anything regarding Tim Cook’s and Craig Federighi’s plans for the keynote. And Apple’s AR project has progressed rapidly since last year’s release of ARKit 1.0, so a bump from Proper controls to limit screen time for kids and help curb so-called smartphone addiction, and Tim Cook has already said changes were coming in iOS 12. Apple has taken some heat since the launch of iOS 11 for not having That takes a lot off the table for the big show and leaves one big question: What exactly will Apple talk about on Monday?īloomberg’s report spotlights two things we already assumed were coming: time management tools and AR improvements. Those changes reportedly include a wholesale reimagining of the home screen, improvements to Mail and other “core apps,” and enhancements to the Camera and Photos apps. IDGĮxpect to see a lot of talk about these things on Monday. But even there, rumors for months have claimed that the biggest features Apple was planning for Without new MacBooks and iPads, there’s going to be a lot of time devoted to software, namely iOS and macOS. If WWDC is supposed to be a roadmap for the foreseeable future, last year’s show didn’t do much to chart Apple’s annual course, as fun and exciting as the keynote was. And Messages in iCloud and AirPlay 2 only just arrived this week, nearly a full year after their initial announcement. iOS and macOS suffered from some of their HomePod arrive more than a month late, it was missing several key features. And in case you didn’t notice, it kind of affected the rest of it. But while last year’s WWDC was certainly exciting for the audience and streamers at home, it started Apple’s year off on the wrong foot. ![]()
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