3 ms·
>I don't care how the message is sent, as long as it is sent. Friend of mine has an iPad and an iPhone, often her iPhone data plan runs out so I send a message
by theinternetman 10y ago
>I don't care how the message is sent, as long as it is sent.
Friend of mine has an iPad and an iPhone, often her iPhone data plan runs out so I send a message, it's blue and acts like it's delivered.... then I get a reply 6 hours later when she finally gets home and sees it on her iPad because the iPhone never received it because it didn't have a data connection.
Worst part is sometimes I know I need to send it SMS and it's a real pain trying to convinced iMessage to send SMS when it think the person is online with iMessage due to an iPad being left on somewhere. Can never remember which tap and hold dance actually gives me the SMS option.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]
- nol13 10y agoThis x1000. Plus when it silently decides to send emails instead, or you email as caller id address, or whatever it does. When my Dad asks "Why I'm I getting emails from text messsages" I don't know, don't care to know, and will respond by not using iProduct. Don't care if it's a setting or what, if you're going to merge different services then be explicit about it. Don't have time to figure out what you thought was best for me.
- X-Istence 10y agoTap and hold the message you sent over iMessage. Click send as sms.
- mbreese 10y agoWhich is a totally undiscoverable feature.
- Zombieball 10y agoUndiscoverable features is the new way to design apps! Look at Snapchat
- danudey 10y ago'Swipe randomly in random directions from random screens until you see something you didn't know was there' is the new 'simple and direct'.
- dhimes 10y agoNot only is it undiscoverable, you don't even think you need to do it. Like others said- you take out your phone, send a quick message, put your phone away and do something, only to find out your message wasn't sent. Possibly because the recipient, unknown to you, didn't have data access.