We'd all be much better off today if they hadn't had made those fatal errors
We'd all be much better off today if they hadn't had made those fatal errors
I also remember the really natural way that Palm let you ignore an phone call by placing the phone face down to silence a call you didn’t want to pick up.
Heck, even the notification screen and widgets screen is an evolution of the Today.prc from PalmOS days.
I need to play with my LifeDrive more. I miss that beast.
Also, Graffiti was the best on-screen ink implementation. Change my mind. :D
Fun fact: Palm's latest phone copies iWatch's user interface to a phone interface and makes it usable on a bigger device, it's both fun and awesome in so many levels if you ask me.
I loved my Palm Pre 3 gotten off eBay (though I had to hack it to enable Serbian 3G connection, and I put together a Serbian Cyrillic keyboard layout too :): cards and swiping on the home button when editing text (to go left or right by a character or two) were monumental for me. Along with the full keyboard, the first (and last) time I didn't hate typing on a phone :D
Edit: it was probably 3G and not LTE at the time :)
A shame the first Pre was just unusably slow. Innovator's curse, as usual.
It may have been... I can tell you that in current LG TVs usability is poor. I'm not sure about hack-ability in TVs, this may not apply
Android TV is always catching up with Android versions, for several times its future seemed to follow the same footsteps as Brillo, Android Things, ADK, Tango, Sphere, Daydream, Sceneform, wearOS,....
And then there is the whole update story which is even more catastrophic than on phones.
So if I had to buy a smart TV, at least one from the vendor that owns the OS.