tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5423567.post2782903663915174334..comments2023-02-22T13:55:12.752+05:30Comments on Thinking in Visuals: What I don’t like about iPhoneAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/18053955945230297508noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5423567.post-60876767048282676522012-05-14T09:52:03.199+05:302012-05-14T09:52:03.199+05:30Agree on most of your irritant points - though som...Agree on most of your irritant points - though some are actually doable (like iOS 5 does have a way of seeing your calendar and unread messages by swiping down the notification area like in Android)<br /><br />I still think there is a lot more maturity in the UI and overall experience in iOS compared to other platforms. Simple things like tethering, VPN connectivity, app store and the way updates are managed, copy/paste with the lens selector, etc are all simple things, but very neatly designed for convenience.Pandunoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5423567.post-73659840585578472112012-04-16T11:41:17.175+05:302012-04-16T11:41:17.175+05:30Agree on the 'press home button for everything...Agree on the 'press home button for everything' irritation. However keeping it simple has worked for Apple thus far.<br /><br />Give me a mobile OS with utility of Symbian and user friendliness of iOS. Perhaps too much to ask. And no that's not Android.CapitalistDesihttp://capitalistdesi.comnoreply@blogger.com