I have the TD Bank app (one of the biggest banks in Canada) and every time I reboot my Nexus 7, I get greeted with a "TD Bank has stopped" message.
Yeah I get that too on my Nexus 5. Was a recent update to the app that did it, was fine previously.
I have the TD Bank app (one of the biggest banks in Canada) and every time I reboot my Nexus 7, I get greeted with a "TD Bank has stopped" message.
Hopefully Android 5.0 delivers but I don't see that coming with less than 9% of users even on KitKat
I have the TD Bank app (one of the biggest banks in Canada) and every time I reboot my Nexus 7, I get greeted with a "TD Bank has stopped" message.
Yeah I get that too on my Nexus 5. Was a recent update to the app that did it, was fine previously.
If I/O doesn't blow me away, I'm going back to iOS. I'm fucking done.
If I/O doesn't blow me away, I'm going back to iOS. I'm fucking done.
Would you prefer if it crashed silently in the background and never alerted you? (Serious question)
lol
Would you prefer if it crashed silently in the background and never alerted you? (Serious question)
If I/O doesn't blow me away, I'm going back to iOS. I'm fucking done.
Explain the relevance.
Oh man, how is Android going to match Widgets, Actionable Notifications, 3rd party keyboards, iCloud Drive and Intents?
I enjoy WWDC every year. You can't find that kind of comedy anywhere.
You'll be as dearly missed as coldfoot.
No it's just annoying that the app crashes every time you reboot your device. It's the only one that does so on my phone so they should be able to fix it.
To be honest, I'm not even sure why it's running at startup in the first place.
This is without a doubt the most developer-centric press conference in years. Even more so than 2008, I would argue. The right people are excited for a reason.Oh man, how is Android going to match Widgets, Actionable Notifications, 3rd party keyboards, iCloud Drive and Intents?
I enjoy WWDC every year. You can't find that kind of comedy anywhere.
iOS has finally gone full Android.
Interactive notifications
App extensibility
3rd party widgets (on the lock screen and notification center)
3rd party keyboards
Can't wait for I/O.
ctrl+f multitasking
no background IRC, no sale.
Why update something nobody uses?
You're focusing on the consumer aspects from first party, when 90% of the excitement for these announcements are from the developer community's end.I guess I'm the only one that doesn't see it.
They add "Hey Siri" which does the say thing as "Ok Google"
They add Intents
They Add 3rd party keyboards
They add a small degree of notification interaction
They add Widgets 'kinda'
I'm not interested in going back for stuff I already have. And you still cant change default programs, you still get no device/hardware choices, .... Its a step forward for iOS, a big one, but its still a step back from Android. You get my attention by leapfrogging, not by getting within arms reach. Every year they add a little more of the things Android has been doing forever.
It was exactly what I expected.
You're focusing on the consumer aspects from first party, when 90% of the excitement for these announcements are from the developer community's end.
There was a sentiment in the Apple Developer community that Apple was resting on its laurels and only focusing on consumer-specific announcements and assuming the devs would just stick around regardless of the stagnant toolsets with incremental improvements year-by-year.
To that community, Apple quite literally blew the doors off.
I guess I'm the only one that doesn't see it.
They add "Hey Siri" which does the say thing as "Ok Google"
They add Intents
They Add 3rd party keyboards
They add a small degree of notification interaction
They add Widgets 'kinda'
I'm not interested in going back for stuff I already have. And you still cant change default programs, you still get no device/hardware choices, .... Its a step forward for iOS, a big one, but its still a step back from Android. You get my attention by leapfrogging, not by getting within arms reach. Every year they add a little more of the things Android has been doing forever.
It was exactly what I expected.
Bboy AJ is a Mac fan so he's more lustful of the benefits of using Apple's ecosystem. Even though Android has most of the features already, they didn't sync with OSX** so it never seemed as sleek or well designed to him.
**To be fair many of Google's Android features sync very nicely with Desktop Chrome
I think the people in that thread are responding two steps down the road, if you will. The end-consumer WILL reap the benefits with developers that have better tools.No offense, but thats not the community Im responding too, I can completely understand that excitement, especially if they deliver with Swift. But clearly Im speaking in relation to the posts in this thread, and the OT for the conference, where these comments aren't being made about Swift, but about the consumer side. People are very literally pointing to stuff Android has done for years as asking how Android is going to 'match' that.
I'm relieved that you're not just doing that in the Windows Phone thread. :lol
This is a great post. Apple hasn't done this much work in a long while. This WWDC is the best in a long, long time. It's the first keynote to get me excited since Android 4.0.This is without a doubt the most developer-centric press conference in years. Even more so than 2008, I would argue. The right people are excited for a reason.
That community has been pining for a successor to Objective C for years and assumed it would never come: Check.
Third-party integration: Check.
Touch ID hooks: Check.
iCloud integration: Check
Effectively free dev storage: Check
Testflight for beta testing: Check
Simpler graphics toolkit: Check
And so on.
The handoff thing is really exciting from a consumer standpoint. That's the kind of stuff we've been dreaming about with mobile tech for a while.
Apple executes well. Feature wise, sure, things match up. But when Apple implements something, I expect it's done properly. We can only guess but my experience leads me to believe. Plus, what's good for devs is good for consumers. Consumers will reap the benefits in the Fall when the new iDevices are released.No offense, but thats not the community Im responding too, I can completely understand that excitement, especially if they deliver with Swift. But clearly Im speaking in relation to the posts in this thread, and the OT for the conference, where these comments aren't being made about Swift, but about the consumer side. People are very literally pointing to stuff Android has done for years as asking how Android is going to 'match' that.
Bboy AJ is a Mac fan so he's more lustful of the benefits of using Apple's ecosystem. Even though Android has most of the features already, they didn't sync with OSX** so it never seemed as sleek or well designed to him.
**To be fair many of Google's Android features sync very nicely with Desktop Chrome
I think the people in that thread are responding two steps down the road, if you will. The end-consumer WILL reap the benefits with developers that have better tools.
That said, that contextual relation stuff was pretty neato.
Anyways, competition is good. I don't get people poo pooing either way. I don't want Apple to win or Google to win. I want a healthy ecosystem.
Seriously, how long has it been since Google has yet to figure out messaging? This company led the way with Voice, something I've used since forever and still use today. But we got, what, thirty messaging apps? And none integrate as well as iMessages showed today. Google has always had the ability to display and respond to SMS. They just never made it happen. The phone call thing is awesome. And so is the WhatsApp style voice walkie talking thing. Plus executing by holding it up to your head. Man, that's great stuff. And video clips.
Google to respond to iMessage by making Chitchat.
i've always said that. it's why i went to Android from WM6. can't go ass backwards where IRC is concerned. coldfoot even went as far as to pull out charts and claim that IRC usage was trending down in a thread a few years ago in an effort to ... i dunno lol
Yeah I absolutely love iOS messaging and nothing I've used on Android has even come close. Lockscreen notifications too. I've had to use garbage like Dashclock and NiLs for god knows how long. Two things I've sorely missed. Now getting my texts/iMessages/phone calls all on my laptop/desktop without even having to open an app just makes it perfect.
I don't stick with companies. I use the best products and Apple just fixed near everything with iOS 8. I/O has to be more than yet another half assed messaging app or yet another try at TV. Look at the stuff they announced last year. What's actually used today? What did they properly execute on?
Yes but even many of the new developer features are just playing catchup. I mean the biggest jizz is over the new Swift language but Google and Microosft, in particular, have supported much more sophisticated languages than Objective-C for years. *shrug* Playgrounds is actually the real megaton imoYou're focusing on the consumer aspects from first party, when 90% of the excitement for these announcements are from the developer community's end.
There was a sentiment in the Apple Developer community that Apple was resting on its laurels and only focusing on consumer-specific announcements and assuming the devs would just stick around regardless of the stagnant toolsets with incremental improvements year-by-year.
To that community, Apple quite literally blew the doors off.
This is a great post. Apple hasn't done this much work in a long while. This WWDC is the best in a long, long time. It's the first keynote to get me excited since Android 4.0.
Apple executes well. Feature wise, sure, things match up. But when Apple implements something, I expect it's done properly. We can only guess but my experience leads me to believe. Plus, what's good for devs is good for consumers. Consumers will reap the benefits in the Fall when the new iDevices are released.
How awesome did Handoff look? My only daily used Apple device is my Macbook. I use my Nexus 5, 10, and Chromecast on a daily basis. I've got an Apple TV sitting unplugged, collecting dust along with my POS PS4. I prefer Apple stuff but Google's stuff is just better for me right now. But after WWDC, I'm happy to jump back in with Apple. Then again, if I/O blows the doors away like WWDC, I'm even happier. I'm happy 4.4.3 released today because it means it won't release at I/O. There might be something bigger to expect.
I only want a great experience. That's it. I don't care who gives it to me.
I have the TD Bank app (one of the biggest banks in Canada) and every time I reboot my Nexus 7, I get greeted with a "TD Bank has stopped" message.
"Fixed nearly everything"
Can you set a default browser yet?
If I/O doesn't blow me away, I'm going back to iOS. I'm fucking done.
Vox, are you joining me at the Apple camp if I/O is a disappointment? I am glad I don't have to downgrade screen size by too much, too.
ctrl+f multitasking
no background IRC, no sale.
The Apple community has bitched about Objective C for years, assuming Apple would never give enough of a shit about the dev community to move on.Yes but even many of the new developer features are just playing catchup. I mean the biggest jizz is over the new Swift language but Google and Microosft, in particular, have supported much more sophisticated languages than Objective-C for years. *shrug* Playgrounds is actually the real megaton imo
wait until new ipad/iphone reveal. I'm not writing that off just yet.
But is that trust really deserved? The Apple press events are always hype inducing but, let's be honest, Apple's cloud services suck and the reality has rarely matched what they demoed on stage. Why rage on Google for not 'matching' what Apple hasn't even shipped yet?
p.s. There is already an iOS app, literally also named HandOff, that already pushes stuff from Mac to iOS. Of course it's been limited by Apple's restrictions and now sherlock'd to boot lol
"Fixed nearly everything"
Can you set a default browser yet?
they would have to match the Note 4 feature for feature for me to even consider.
The Apple community has bitched about Objective C for years, assuming Apple would never give enough of a shit about the dev community to move on.
they would have to match the Note 4 feature for feature for me to even consider.