This has already been addressed in iOS 11.1 and the rotor behaviour is now back
to what it was all along.
From: 'Carol Pearson' via VIPhone [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com]
Sent: Monday, November 13, 2017 4:14 PM
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Please join me in asking Apple to make
Sieghard,
Ever since I began reading mail on an ipod, I have actually started by
opening a message and flicking up with two fingers to read from the
cursor position. This was often exactly where I wanted to be. If not,
after positioning the first message, this has worked consistently for
me.
I do think Apple needs to think this one over a little more. I think that
it could be a good feature *if* the current action is spoken a little
sooner than at the very end of the utterance. Either that, or make it to
where one can swipe up to the action they want, double tap with two
fingers,
nope I use the outlook app on my iPod Touch. I always check where my rotor is.
as for giving feedback if Apple didn't want feedback on how to improve their
products I don't think the public beta program would exist.
Maria Reyes
Owner of the following groups: Apple 411:
Hi,
Thank you Mary I could not have said this better than you did. And were it
consistent across the entirety of the os’s landscape that’d be one thing but it
is not. as another poster pointed out this used to be behavior in app switcher
and now is the reverse there which for me just adds to
Maria,
It’s interesting how my message where I thought I presented a fairly well
thoughtout argument for why this should be put back the way it was gets
labelled as “bashing a feature”.
When iOS 11 first came out almost everybody who posted about this complained
that this was a bug, only when
Why does the blind community whine so much about this stuff? Is it
inconsistant? yes. Should they fix it? yes. They shouldn't really take the
feature. I would have to agree with Aliha. Bashing the feature isn't ok. I use
microsoft Outlook and after marking a message as read VoiceOver says
Hello everyone, having the router default to deleting messages is most
unproductive. How is it productive to have all your messages deleted you will
have to find a way to get all your messages back again if it turns out it
deleted all your messages how is that productive question
Sent from my
They have to keep in mind that many blind people around the world use
Apple products for their business needs, and that's quite big reason why
they should think about accessibility, not on productivity only. And one
more important think, they need to pay attention which parts of the code
make
Hello all, we already have one way of mass deleting messages. The rotor should
stay consistent. Personally, I like for her to switch back to the default have
activate after you have used it.
Sent from my iPhone
> On Sep 29, 2017, at 12:56 PM, Sieghard Weitzel wrote:
>
>
Thanks, Ryan, it has absolutely nothing to do with attacking anybody. People
who know me from this list also know that while I’m a Windows user, I am a very
big Apple fan when it comes to iOS devices, the Apple TV and the Apple Watch. I
am the first to point out that Apple has done great things
I don’t feel like this is attacking Apple. I am on a few different mailing
lists and it now takes me longer to go through these messages. I’ve also
accidently deleted a few messages because the rotor was set to Delete when it
should have been set to Activate. Either Activate is the default
+759000!!! Software changes. Hardware changes.
That is the nature of it. In this case, I agree with the change. But
whether or not I agree with that is he relevant. And as a trainer, I need
to prepare people for change and teach them how to think for themselves.
>From
Why are we attacking Apple here? They are trying to make a good thing. and, as
you are a beta tester, you will have noticed that the app switcher has been
fixed and does behave like iOS 10.
Honestly, it feels like folks just don't like change. Do you really think
sighted people don't deal with
Aleeha, think of it this way: when iOS 11 was first released everybody
considered it a bug and it adds nothing to productivity. If you really have a
bunch of emails to delete tap the edit button and you can mark messages to your
heart content, in any case, doing a quick flick up before a double
Hi Alida,
I consider myself to be a power user and certainly Jonathan Mosen and others on
his beta list are, but nobody there wants this.
This does not improve productivity, it makes thing difficult and any trainers
who teach people how to use iOS now need to make sure they include a lesson on
If you had read my message to the end you would have read that I don’t normally
want to talk about the public beta, but I did in this case.
I am on the beta and have 11.1 installed and there is no fix because according
to Apple this is not a bug but it is normal behaviour because they changed it
Hi Carol,
Currently, in iOS 11, the behavior of the actions rotor has changed for Mail.
It used to be that, when you flicked up or down to an action in Mail and then
activated it, for example deleting an email, the rotor would return to the
default option of activate, when focused on the next
I’m sorry, I have probably missed a message or two somewhere…
I am not sure exactly what you are meaning here. What is wrong with it?
I will certainly report it if I can find it to be true, but I have no idea
quite what’s happening! :-)
Carol P
Sent from my iPhone using MBraille
On 29 Sep
I agree with you, Mary, that should be fixed. But bashing the feature
altogether is not OK.
Let’s fix the bug, not complain until it returns to the old way. I, for one,
would like this thing to work. I’ve actually found, in the latest beta, that
it’s getting better.
Aleeha
> On Sep 29, 2017,
It could theoretically be a great change for productivity if it were 100%
consistent. It isn't. It's a disaster. It makes you keep checking and
rechecking which makes the use of the mail app quite less efficient than it
used to be. The word default ought to mean something.
Mary
Sent from my
Guys,
Personally, I think this is a great addition to productivity. Yes, it’s a
change that we must get used to, but I think it would make the power users of
mail very happy. Now, they do need to solve some consistency issues, but I
personally like it. It behaves as the app switcher did in iOS
Hi Sieghard,
Thanks for posting this. I forwarded it to apple along with my comments.
Mr. Ed
From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of
Sieghard Weitzel
Sent: Friday, September 29, 2017 12:57 PM
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: Please join me in
Hello,
Sign up for the public beta and you may see a fix to this issue.
Thanks.
On Fri, Sep 29, 2017 at 4:00 PM matthew dyer
wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I not only forwarded this, but have added my thoughts to them regarding
> this as well.
>
> Matthew
>
>
> On Sep 29,
Hi,
I not only forwarded this, but have added my thoughts to them regarding this as
well.
Matthew
> On Sep 29, 2017, at 1:56 PM, Sieghard Weitzel wrote:
>
> Hello List,
>
> There has been a fair bit of discussion on a change Apple has implemented in
> the Mail app
Hello List,
There has been a fair bit of discussion on a change Apple has implemented in
the Mail app whenit comes to using the rotor to delete messages. In the past
and ever since Apple has introduced rotor actions, a marvellous invention, the
behaviour of the rotor has been quite consistent.
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