Sorry, I meant the U2 album; was trying to type too fast this morning.
On Oct 16, 2014, at 8:19 AM, Jessica Moss <[email protected]> wrote:

> The U1 album doesn't have that option, we've all tried that and it's 
> unavailable; there's something you have to do in Itunes, think you have to do 
> it via the app store, but can't remember if you have to do it via your phone, 
> or the computer, sense it doesn't show up in your itunes library.
> On Oct 15, 2014, at 10:38 PM, Ray Foret Jr <[email protected]> wrote:
> 
>> Need to get rid of an album from your phone?  Just focus on the album and 
>> swipe one finger quickly up and double tap.
>> 
>> 
>> Sincerely,
>> the Constantly Barefooted Ray, Still a very happy Mac and iphone user!
>> Sent from my Mac, the only computer with full accessibility for the blind 
>> built-in and fully protected by ClamXav Antivirus!
>> 
>> On Oct 15, 2014, at 9:03 PM, Jessica Moss <[email protected]> wrote:
>> 
>>> Ok, I couldn't have said that better myself, and there's a way to get rid 
>>> of that album, but can't remember how right off; you may have to google it, 
>>> sense I deleted the e-mail someone on another list sent me sense I was done 
>>> with it.  I love Apple's products, and wouldn't go back to what I used to 
>>> use (a windows smartphone running mobile speak, that was still only halfway 
>>> accessible,) for anything in the world, but think that just like Microsoft 
>>> was famous for doing, they're starting to release their updates way too 
>>> soon, and, so am really glad there's someone in agreement here.
>>> On Oct 15, 2014, at 9:06 PM, Barry Hadder <[email protected]> wrote:
>>> 
>>>> Hi all,
>>>> 
>>>> I don't know about yall, but I have an iphone 6 with IOS 8 and I have to 
>>>> say that the experience is less than stellar. Bugs everywhere, slower than 
>>>> on my iphone 5s, siri cut off midway then voice over not working, hang 
>>>> like slowness when getting out of an app. I have to say that I have 
>>>> started looking for alternatives as I feel like apple is trying to nudge 
>>>> things too much into the "let big brother figure out for you what you 
>>>> should like and do". Point in case, that U2 debacle. Last weekend I was 
>>>> camping with some mates and I was going through some tracks after lunch, 
>>>> and those damn U2 tracks kept popping up like annoying ads. Really don't 
>>>> want some band pushing their crap on my life experience when I shelled out 
>>>> 1200 dollars for a phone that is supposed to do things for me. Not the 
>>>> other way around. Sure, U2 has some great songs. But their current 50's 
>>>> midlife crisis moans aren't my style, nor inspire me. I can listen to that 
>>>> when I go into an apple store and wait for a genius to tell me my future.
>>>> 
>>>> Seriously folks, I'm not just going off on a rant, and for those of you 
>>>> who want to reply by being defensive for apple, just remember a few basic 
>>>> things:
>>>> 1-You are customer. Customer is king, you are not serving apple. Apple 
>>>> makes money off you, take 30 percent of the cut on your music production 
>>>> or app developement with their platform. They serve you. Not the other way 
>>>> around.
>>>> 2-Apple is not god almighty. Apple has great people that collectively 
>>>> create experiences. At the helm, a few individuals decide on the direction 
>>>> of that experience. Personally, I don't trust Tim Cook that much in giving 
>>>> us a good experience. That Johnny Ive sounds like a pompous marketing guy 
>>>> with design skills I cannot trust as head of human interface, a software 
>>>> division, coming from someone who used to make toilet seats. The only one 
>>>> or ones I can trust in this are frederici and some of the younger 
>>>> engineers presented at the last apple showcase. but they don't have enough 
>>>> say yet, so we're stuck with all that flash graphical transition animation 
>>>> style crap instead of truly clean, efficient and snappy interfaces.
>>>> 3-There are other choices out there, but I have no idea what. Sometimes I 
>>>> wish I was sighted again so that I can really be part of the process of 
>>>> creating real interfaces for everyone. It's frustrating to know that most 
>>>> companies follow what is standard and forget that standards are meant to 
>>>> be broken and updated. Not broken at the cost of the buyer, no. If it's 
>>>> broken, it should be free, such as what google offers. Buying a 3000 
>>>> dollar piece of hardware to get clunky experiences and moments where you 
>>>> want to throw that damn thing out the window and never touch it again is 
>>>> clearly not what I call good experience on a computer. More and more of my 
>>>> friends, mac users, both sighted and visually impaired, agree with me that 
>>>> apple is starting to rot in terms of presenting it's image. It's not an 
>>>> underdog but a huge bulky oil tanker that can now only manuver slowly with 
>>>> a battalion of lawyers behind murmuring at the chief's ears, the latter 
>>>> being probably more complacent than should be, thus giving us this weird 
>>>> awkward show each year now with a barely straight talking TIm Cook who 
>>>> sounds like he never had a girl friend chill time or something seems amiss 
>>>> in him. Some soul? Something. Whatever the case, I don't really dig the 
>>>> style apple is portraying. It's becoming a disney world presentation with 
>>>> oooohs and aaahs when the tech behind is quite literally lagging. No 
>>>> visionary stuff, when this qualification should by now, from all the sci 
>>>> fi, the research and the graduations of bright people, should lead us much 
>>>> farther in terms of actual interaction with a computer, and let's not 
>>>> forget screen readers.
>>>> 
>>>> Anyway, off for my morning coffee. Have a great day yall 
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> Yuma Antoine Decaux
>>>> "Light has no value without darkness"
>>>> Mob: +612102277190
>>>> Skype: Shainobi1
>>>> twitter: http://www.twitter.com/triple7
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> 
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>>> 
>>> 
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>> 
>> 
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