I still hate that incoming calls dont behave like any other notification. It's *not* OK for it to cancel my video recording!
I agree. Apple's philosophy on this has its justification, but for Safari it causes too many problems IMO. I think for 2+ GB RAM iDevices in Safari there should be an option to keep some numbers of tabs in memory without having them reload. Or if they must reload, consider paging to flash.The real problem is that iOS doesn't page things out of memory non-destructively. It should dump the entire state and restore the entire state. How can they expect third party apps to do it right if they don't even do it right themselves?
When it reloads a tab it hits the server for the latest version and wastes more of your data. Grrr...
Switching between tabs it should page at least the most recent two tabs sessions. Switching between Safari and other apps it should page at least one tab/session. The OS is supposed to facilitate what the user wants to do, not act destructively without ever asking the user if he/she wants to close something without saving. Microsoft seems to have forgotten this too (no more "are you sure?" prompts for shutting down, automatic restarts, etc)I agree. Apple's philosophy on this has its justification, but for Safari it causes too many problems IMO. I think for 2+ GB RAM iDevices in Safari there should be an option to keep some numbers of tabs in memory without having them reload. Or if they must reload, consider paging to flash.
Switching between tabs it should page at least the most recent two tabs sessions. Switching between Safari and other apps it should page at least one tab/session. The OS is supposed to facilitate what the user wants to do, not act destructively without ever asking the user if he/she wants to close something without saving. Microsoft seems to have forgotten this too (no more "are you sure?" prompts for shutting down, automatic restarts, etc)
Your desktop doesn't destructively close unsaved documents when you multitask. It's the job of a multitasking operating system to handle multitasking non-destructively. The user shouldn't be afraid to do the things multitasking is supposed to allow the user to do. iOS is more concerned with masking the issues of having too little memory than it is in facilitating what the user wants. It's completely backwards from how things are supposed to work. It's the major drawback to one company controlling everything from design to hardware to software: they get to manipulate the user experience to mask issues so they could stretch the product cycles and get away with too little system memory (higher profit margins).1. Copy your post
2. Open the second page
3. Go back and see if your post is still there, if not, paste
4. Get content from the second page and paste in your post
I know how iOS handles memory. I'm not relying on luck to make sure my content isn't refreshed whether I have 1GB or RAM or 16GB. I do the same thing on the desktop.
On an iPhone, this is a big annoyance.Your desktop doesn't destructively close unsaved documents when you multitask. It's the job of a multitasking operating system to handle multitasking non-destructively. The user shouldn't be afraid to do the things multitasking is supposed to allow the user to do. iOS is more concerned with masking the issues of having too little memory than it is in facilitating what the user wants. It's completely backwards from how things are supposed to work. It's the major drawback to one company controlling everything from design to hardware to software: they get to manipulate the user experience to mask issues so they could stretch the product cycles and get away with too little system memory (higher profit margins).
I still think it's laughable when I switch back to an app and see a screenshot of where I left it only to watch it reload and lose everything. If it can save a screenshot then it should be able to save the state of the entire application.
I'm not an Apple hater. I'm using my 128GB iPhone 6 Plus right now. I'm just pointing out where they need to improve.
If it can save a screenshot then it should be able to save the state of the entire application.
The real problem is that iOS doesn't page things out of memory non-destructively. It should dump the entire state and restore the entire state. How can they expect third party apps to do it right if they don't even do it right themselves?
When it reloads a tab it hits the server for the latest version and wastes more of your data. Grrr...
That's not we are advocating at all. It'd be more like save states from the last 2 inactive Safari tabs we used.I don't think most people want their storage filled up with 100MB save states from the last 20 apps you used.
In this case, Apple is the developer.That's up to the app developer, not Apple.
That's not we are advocating at all. It'd be more like save states from the last 2 inactive Safari tabs we used.
In this case, Apple is the developer.
As I said before: Apple is not doing it right. How can they expect other apps to suspend properly if they themselves do not?That's up to the app developer, not Apple.
You can add websites to the reading list if you want to. But it doesn't make much sense to save the content of the internet since that's something that constantly changes.
I don't think most people want their storage filled up with 100MB save states from the last 20 apps you used.
Wow, I had no idea the CPU's were that quick. The power in smartphones is becoming amazing.
Insane, isn't it? Quickly getting to the point where an average joe would have no real reason for a PC anymore.
For home use...I'm rarely ever using my PC unless I'm hobby coding or manipulating photos. 90%+ of my personal computer time is on my phone. I still sit at a computer at work all day, but if my phone had a keyboard/monitor setup, 100% of my work could be done using the processing power of my phone. I don't see PC/laptops being around too much longer.
The 5s was already as fast as a Core 2 Duo. And we're still using these things to play Words With Friends.