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The huge difference here is that on iOS you don't have random files lying around your home screen. The springboard is for apps, with a dock for the most common
by interpol_p 10y ago
The huge difference here is that on iOS you don't have random files lying around your home screen. The springboard is for apps, with a dock for the most common ones to persist between screens.
On Windows (and macOS) the desktop is fundamentally different, used differently, and is often obscured by your windowed content.
- izacus 10y agoNo, instead you had unremovable "useful" apps like "Apple Watch" instead. Luckly they managed to at least let users hide that in iOS10, but it's still a cesspool of rarely used apps.
- anonred 10y agoIf by cesspool you mean a single folder on a hidden home page containing unused default apps, then yes, I suppose you're correct.
- junker101 10y agoIf by "single folder on a hidden home page containing unused default apps" you mean "App draw", then you've described Androids (arguably superior) default UX. Put another way.. You're manually 'fixing' the iOS UX to operate like the Android "default"?