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The problem is that this is the default behavior of Apple News and is poor design. It doesn't even align with Apple's own Human Interface Guidelines[0], which s
by discordance 8y ago
The problem is that this is the default behavior of Apple News and is poor design. It doesn't even align with Apple's own Human Interface Guidelines[0], which states "If you send multiple notifications for the same thing, you fill up Notification Center, and users may turn off notifications from your app."
[0]: https://developer.apple.com/design/human-interface-guidelines/ios/system-capabilities/notifications/ https://developer.apple.com/design/human-interface-guideline...
- threeseed 8y agoBut it isn't notifications for the same thing. They are different articles.
- JimDabell 8y ago> The problem is that this is the default behavior of Apple News This is not the default behaviour. No application has permission to send you notifications unless you enable it.
- simonh 8y agoI believe this is true, the difference for News is you get asked if you want updates during phone setup and it's easy to forget you agreed. Since that method doesn't use the usual notifications UI it doesn't cognitively associate as the same thing, which is a little sneaky, but you do still have to give positive approval.
- jimboj 8y agoThat's not true for Apple's own apps. News can send notifications without you enabling them (like you have to for 3rd party apps). I've even submitted a bug report about this and it was closed as "working as intended".