September 19 has come, and for iPhone, iPad and iPod touch users, this
means only one thing - iOS 6 is here! Having the new OS up and running
on our iDevices in no time, we've had enough time to check it out and
lay our thoughts on paper... that is... the digital kind of paper that
our website... is, and... stuff.
Yeah, so, iOS 6 - disappointing to some, but inspiring to others - did Apple really manage to provide a substantial update to its venerable mobile operating system, or did it just add a few gimmicky features, trying to make it look new, distracting from the aging visuals that many want to see renovated? We'll try to answer all of these questions and more - right here, right now.
When the first version of iOS shipped on board the iPhone in 2007, it was a revolution. Smartphones at that time had software that was more like baby-software and were quite slow, buggy and unintuitive. With iOS, it all changed in an instant. Just like that, users had a beautiful interface, smooth and precise navigation throughout the interface and some very capable tools, such as Safari, which redefined web browsing on a mobile device.
The momentum that the iPhone had, powered by its iOS platform, was enormous, but when iOS 2 came the next year, it became even bigger, thanks to the App Store. It took the competition some four years in order to catch up with the iPhone, but now that we finally have two pretty equal contenders in the form of iOS and Android, we're examining each new platform version with great interest, following the development of this great rivalry.
Yeah, so, iOS 6 - disappointing to some, but inspiring to others - did Apple really manage to provide a substantial update to its venerable mobile operating system, or did it just add a few gimmicky features, trying to make it look new, distracting from the aging visuals that many want to see renovated? We'll try to answer all of these questions and more - right here, right now.
When the first version of iOS shipped on board the iPhone in 2007, it was a revolution. Smartphones at that time had software that was more like baby-software and were quite slow, buggy and unintuitive. With iOS, it all changed in an instant. Just like that, users had a beautiful interface, smooth and precise navigation throughout the interface and some very capable tools, such as Safari, which redefined web browsing on a mobile device.
The momentum that the iPhone had, powered by its iOS platform, was enormous, but when iOS 2 came the next year, it became even bigger, thanks to the App Store. It took the competition some four years in order to catch up with the iPhone, but now that we finally have two pretty equal contenders in the form of iOS and Android, we're examining each new platform version with great interest, following the development of this great rivalry.
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