I’m really impressed and happy with this direction Apple’s taking. Hopefully they’ve learned their lesson with the battery slowdowns.
I’m really impressed and happy with this direction Apple’s taking. Hopefully they’ve learned their lesson with the battery slowdowns.
Also! It's confirmed the new sensor in the XS is 32% larger than the X, which is SIGNIFICANT.
I updated my 6s and reset it to see if that improves the battery life situation.
Battery replacements aren't normally free unless you have AppleCare.
There are third-party keyboards, but none of them are good. That's not the third-party developers' fault: the iOS keyboard API is so wimpy, developers literally cannot make a keyboard that works like the default ones.
I don't want to hunt and peck, so on iOS I mostly use the Japanese "flick" keyboard, which is much more logical, but doesn't offer English autocompletion, so it's just bad in a different way.
I really don't know why iOS doesn't support Dvorak.
Probably because Dvorak is used by less than 0.001% of the users and it is only optimised to the English language.
It's _really_ niche.
And less than 1 in 100,000 sounds awfully low. Where'd you get that number? There's 700,000 people living in my city and I personally know a lot more than 7 Dvorak users here.
iOS does support Dvorak for Bluetooth keyboards, so it's not so niche to cause Apple to ignore it completely. Isn't "Dvorak on BT (only)" even more niche than "Dvorak"?
Do any third-party keyboards on iOS even support Dvorak? Last time I checked, keyboards (e.g. SwiftKey) that support Dvorak on Android don't have the option on iOS for whatever reason.
I don't even need predictive text or autocorrect – just swapping the stock keyboard keys to Dvorak, and removing both prediction/autocorrect features would make it vastly more usable.
The especially infuriating thing is that iOS does support Dvorak at a software level – I use my iPad with an Apple Magic Keyboard via Bluetooth, and Dvorak works perfectly.
The best alternative I've found so far is SwiftKey which lets you add dictionaries for many languages and just combines all of them together with Markov chains. Works perfectly. On the other hand, I miss out on features such as the new password filling, and I don't really trust SwiftKey privacy wise (they have a cloud service which they try to sell you).