17 ms·

Clearly Android offers you the flexibility YOU need, while iOS offers me what I need. Firefox work pretty much as I expect it on iOS, and I really don't care a

Clearly Android offers you the flexibility YOU need, while iOS offers me what I need. Firefox work pretty much as I expect it on iOS, and I really don't care about the low-power thing (though I do understand why that might be a pain). The keyboard? The default is fine for me. I really care a lot more about having my email/calendar/contacts properly synched (which is a lot easier). Maybe it's because I don't "hack" my phone, I'm just a "normal user" for it (contrary to the desktop where I'm a developer/power-user). But there's definitely difference flexibilities to both iOS and Android, and valid points to keep each.

abawany 10y ago
Agreed, I was merely describing my experience in response to your description of yours. I want to add that the way I currently handle syncing of calendar/contact is via a desktop application - I had been a Windows phone user before Android/iOS were prevalent and kept this old habit of syncing with Outlook when I moved to Android: I have never knowingly synced my contacts and schedule with Google servers. I want to add that there are open-source CardDAV/CalDAV options for Android but I haven't bothered with them yet. Would you mind listing what you use on the server to keep your contacts/calendar? I need a recommendation to finally make the move away from Outlook-based sync.