On 07/30/2013 08:16 AM, Chris wrote:
On Saturday, March 2, 2013 2:32:23 PM UTC-6, John Coryat wrote:
it sounds like the bug on your side (no offense and sorry if I
misunderstood the problem)...
The problem isn't our app, it's the state of Android introductory
orientation. If users don't know how to properly end apps, then they can
run into all kinds of problems. Case in point are task killers. Perhaps the
reason these are so popular is that their users just don't know what the
back key is for.
-John Coryat
Where does it state in developer documentation that the back button is
supposed to end a program? I don't see what it has to do with Android
introductory orientation, especially when that is not even the way
Google's apps function. Try to use back in Gmail sometime - You'll get a
headache cycling through the last twenty emails you read. The best Google
could provide for an "introductory orientation" would be to say "If you
download an app, we have no idea what the back button will do half of the
time. We haven't even figured out what we think it should do yet. Push it
inside of an application and find out! Don't you like a surprise?"
The browser even has a "stack" icon that you can click to remove a
session on a web site. I mentioned it to someone who still only has
Gingerbread and their browser doesn't have that feature. He was
complaining about having to do so many back keying to get rid of a
session. I have downloaded some apps like the iHeart Radio app that had
an exit button or exit in their menu. Anything that can put up many
layers of interface should probably should have an exit.
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