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2013 called and wants its arguments back. iOS has had Swiftkey and any custom keyboard you want since iOS 8.
by ringaroundthetx 9y ago
2013 called and wants its arguments back.
iOS has had Swiftkey and any custom keyboard you want since iOS 8.
- SippinLean 9y ago2009*, it would take iOS 5 years to catch up
- ringaroundthetx 9y agoI mean that was a valid argument for android users until 2013 are we really going to have a semantical argument about how this idiom works?
- SippinLean 9y agountil 2014
- StavrosK 9y agoEh, let me know when I can connect my phone to the computer and have it mounted as a mass storage device, then I'll accept that the arguments are invalid.
- ringaroundthetx 9y agoLet me get a native crossplatform airdrop on android and I would consider switching back I never want to plug in an iOS device. But, after you accept the iTunes thing if did plug it in as mass storage, you'll see that you can move arbitrary files to the app that can open them. Do you really want the extra storage or is there another particular use case you want that requires it as a mounted drive?
- StavrosK 9y agoWhat do you mean by native airdrop? You can have whatever SSH/SMB/NFS server you want. > is there another particular use case you want that requires it as a mounted drive I don't want files to be per-application. I have various audiobook reading apps, music players, video playing apps, etc. I don't want to copy my music once per app, I want to put it on my phone and choose which app I want to play stuff with later on.