3 ms·
They give iMessage an unfair advantage by allowing it access to their device functions they prevent iMessage competitors from accessing. They do this with a lo
by InsomniacL 3y ago
They give iMessage an unfair advantage by allowing it access to their device functions they prevent iMessage competitors from accessing.
They do this with a lot of things, if you try to use a password manager on iOS other than Apple's, it's so restricted it's almost unusable.
- throwaway22056 3y agoWhat device functions exactly? I don't see many differences in the UX and functionalities of WhatsApp or Telegram.
- Kilenaitor 3y agoNot OP but one that is usually contentions is the ability to act as an SMS client. Facebook's Messenger can or at least used to be able to do this on Android. It cannot on iOS.
- throwaway22056 3y agoUgh, that's one of the things I really hate about it (and hated about Messenger and that Google app thing on Android).
- greedo 3y agoAre you kidding? 1Password is excellent on iOS, far better than the MacOS version.
- withinboredom 3y agoI don't think you can use 1Password passkey without turning on the default password manager; at least, you cannot login using apple account passkey on the computer with 1Password.
- jb1991 3y ago1Password works great for me on macOS and iOS. What am I missing?
- Shadowmist 3y agoI use Bitwarden on iOS and MacOS (and Windows and Linux). Works great.
- piperswe 3y agoIn my experience, password managers on iOS are significantly more usable than on Android. Source: recently switched from iPhone to Pixel, not sure how long I can keep it up though