It mentions apps a lot, implying that users use apps because they are simple and can't be bothered to do anything complex. I would point out that Apple and Google spend billions and billions of dollars to get users to stay in the walled gardens.
It mentions apps a lot, implying that users use apps because they are simple and can't be bothered to do anything complex. I would point out that Apple and Google spend billions and billions of dollars to get users to stay in the walled gardens.
What modern societies need is a tax on feature non-discoverability; essentially providing a financial incentive for tech companies to ensure 100% of their features have meaningful uses for their users and that users can find these. At that point whatever details are economic will fall out w/o extended arguments of "what is right/best way to do X".
What is the problem? I had many systems where you just send a picture to a email then to a server, there it got OCR'd and converted to a PDF(A) or whatever, then send back to the sender-email as attachment or link and archived.
Android[0] and iOS[1] both feature official apps (and in the case of iOS, the app is included in the default install) that can scan documents using the device's camera.
[0]: https://support.google.com/drive/answer/3145835?co=GENIE.Pla...