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I agree, removing it was easy enough. My contention is that Apple is not above using your screen real estate for promotion by default.
by slindz 4y ago
I agree, removing it was easy enough.
My contention is that Apple is not above using your screen real estate for promotion by default.
- joshstrange 4y agoI get that, I'm just saying there is a world of difference between unremovable (or hard/paid to remove) carrier-installed lockscreen ads (or start menu ads for that matter, looking at you Windows) and a widget on a screen that I'd bet 50% of users have never seen and can remove in <5 seconds. Personally I never use/look at the today screen.
- slindz 4y agoI would take the over on 50% of people seeing it. Apple sends notifications for those news stories on your Today screen ;)
- abduhl 4y agoYou first say that you had to go “hunting” to remove the widget but somehow removing it was “easy enough” in the next post? Something seems a bit hyperbolic between these two posts… which was it? Easy to remove or so hard you had to go hunting?
- slindz 4y agoAll of my comments have focused on how Apple is not above promotion by default. My use of the word 'hunting' was very casual and completely secondary.