I don't like the idea of touch Id going away. It's nice to be able to
just place my finger there and my phone unlocks or I log in an app. I
don't want to have to rely on having to point the camera at my face to
do all that.

On 9/7/17, Mr. Ed <[email protected]> wrote:
> You have to have an accessible face for that to work. LOL
> Mr. Ed
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf
> Of Sieghard Weitzel
> Sent: Wednesday, September 06, 2017 11:15 PM
> To: [email protected]
> Subject: RE: Goodbye, home button? Get ready for iPhone's biggest change -
> CNET
>
> How is it not accessible if all you have to do is look into the front
> camera?
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: 'Ray T. Mahorney' via VIPhone [mailto:[email protected]]
> Sent: Wednesday, September 6, 2017 9:06 PM
> To: [email protected]
> Subject: Re: Goodbye, home button? Get ready for iPhone's biggest change -
> CNET
>
> they would really drop the ball in the area of accessibility if they did not
> which brings me to face recognition. they plan to make that accessible how?
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Sieghard Weitzel
> Sent: Thursday, September 07, 2017 00:01
> To: [email protected]
> Subject: RE: Goodbye, home button? Get ready for iPhone's biggest change -
> CNET
>
> I have little doubt that if there is no more physical home button that Apple
> will make the alternative virtual home button fully accessible.
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf
> Of M. Taylor
> Sent: Wednesday, September 6, 2017 4:49 PM
> To: [email protected]
> Subject: RE: Goodbye, home button? Get ready for iPhone's biggest change -
> CNET
>
> Hello Larry,
>
> Many of Androids most popular devices, for many, many years, have not used a
> physical Home button.  Instead, they use soft, or on-screen) navigation
> buttons located on the bottom row of the display.  Unlike the S8 series,
> however, these navigation buttons were always available.  This is to say,
> they did not scroll off the display.
>
> Until the S 8 series, Samsung was the only major brand that used a physical
> Home button on all of its Android devices.
>
> None of my Android phones, with the exception of the S 6, have physical Home
> buttons; so I am no stranger to the technology.  However, I strongly believe
> that because of its physical Home button, I tended to gravitate towards my
> S
> 6 more than the others.
>
> Anyway, in the case of the new s 8 series, there is a soft home button
> located in the center bottom row of the display.
> With the S 8, unfortunately, the Home button can scroll off the screen.
> This is kind of a pain, to say the least--especially when one wishes to
> quickly return to his/her starting point.
>
> Apple tends to implement new technology with more flare and feasibility than
> its competition.  Let's hope it continues that standard.
>
> Mark
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf
> Of Larry Lumpkin
> Sent: Wednesday, September 06, 2017 3:32 PM
> To: [email protected]
> Subject: RE: Goodbye, home button? Get ready for iPhone's biggest change -
> CNET
>
> If apple removes the physical home button, how will the blind access it?
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf
> Of M. Taylor
> Sent: Wednesday, September 6, 2017 5:26 PM
> To: [email protected]
> Subject: Goodbye, home button? Get ready for iPhone's biggest change - CNET
>
> Hello Everyone,
>
> I hope you find the following article interesting.
>
> As for me, I can tell you that I definitely miss a physical Home button,
> with integrated Touch ID, on the Samsung Galaxy S 8, so much so, that I have
> reverted back to my Galaxy S 6.
>
> If Apple does remove a bezel-based Home button, I  certainly hope that it
> comes up with a better design solution than Samsung.
>
> Mark
>
> CNET News - Wednesday, September 6, 2017 at 1:14 PM Goodbye, home button?
> Get ready for iPhone's biggest change - CNET
>
> What will life be like without one of these? Maybe we already know the
> answer.
> Sarah Tew/CNET
> When Apple unveils its new high-end iPhone on Sept. 12, it's widely expected
> to do away with the most iconic part of its handset: the home button. If the
> rumors are true, the all-screen design of the so-called iPhone 8 means no
> room for a bottom bezel, and thus no room for a physical home button (and
> its Touch ID fingerprint sensor). It will be the biggest design change to
> hit the iPhone in its 10-plus year history -- a radical change to the most
> basic usage element that has existed on the phone since day one.
>
> A glyph that appears in the HomePod firmware could be the rumored iPhone 8.
> MacRumors
> Or maybe it won't be that shocking a change at all.
> In fact, Apple has been nudging millions of iPhone owners with changes to
> homescreen navigation for the past several years. There are already pieces
> in place to suggest the transition may not be as wild and weird as you might
> expect. Android phones have already done it, and the iPhone can do it too.
> The current iPhone's no-click home button could be training wheels for how
> the iPhone 8 will work Here's the funny thing: The iPhone's home button is
> already gone. Instead of a physical button, 2016's iPhone 7 and 7 Plus
> featured a solid-state panel that used subtle vibration to simulate a button
> press. It initially drew mixed opinions: some felt the click was weird;
> others liked the haptic thump. But the point is, I got used to it, and most
> people I know did, too.
> It feels a bit like a real button, but it's not. And maybe that's how the
> iPhone 8 display will work, too.
> Enhanced vibration (called "Taptic Engine") give the iPhone and Apple Watch
> their taps and thumps, and it already does a few things on the iPhone 6S and
> later models to feel tactile in iOS 10 (scroll wheels in settings, or
> pressing in on app icons). Pressing in on a part of the screen will probably
> feel the same as pressing in on the solid-state home button does now. The
> bigger problem, of course, becomes how to relocate that Touch ID fingerprint
> sensor -- or come up with a replacement. (More on that below.) Control
> Center is an app launcher away from being the home button replacement
> iPhones currently stick four apps at the bottom of the home screen, locking
> them in place as you swipe to additional pages: useful, but inefficient.
> Swiping up for the Control Center usually accomplishes more, getting to
> settings and even some app shortcuts fast. Control Center is getting
> expanded in iOS 11, where it now offers a single page of user-configurable
> widgets and switches. But if that same updated Control Center page had a
> mini dock at the bottom for those same apps -- and/or a virtual home button
> -- it would basically be a one-stop shortcut. The problem with exiling the
> home button to the dock, though, is that it turns a single action --
> pressing the handy home button that we have now -- into a two-step process:
> swiping first and then clicking the screen.
> 3D Touch could be better utilized for home screen shortcuts It still feels
> like the variable pressure-sensitive 3D Touch technology that iPhones 6S and
> later use is way underutilized, to the point where it feels unnecessary. But
> what if pressing down on the home screen opened up sublayers, or app folders
> beneath? Maybe pressing down on the bottom of the screen could launch back
> to the home area, or Control Center. 3D Touch is there, and it's
> theoretically versatile... now Apple just needs to put it to better use.
>
> One-screen access to everything: is this is the post-home-button home
> screen?
> Sarah Tew/CNET
> iOS 11 on the iPad could be a preview of a no-home button iPhone The iPad
> has already started exploring new ways of navigation in iOS 11.
> (The beta has been out since June, and the final version will likely be
> available in mid-September.) The app dock adds a lot of favorite apps for
> quick shortcuts, making better use of the iPad's additional screen real
> estate. It's not a massive change, but it's better than what it was in iOS
> 10, and better than the Touch Bar on recent MacBook Pros. The swipe-up app
> dock could be a model for what the iPhone 8 app area looks like. Maybe
> something on a smaller scale, with nested menus? I just want to get to what
> I need faster.
> On an iPad Pro with iOS 11, swiping up brings a dashboard with open apps,
> plus Control Center. It's a single place to swap between apps or adjust
> settings. Basically, it's a type of Home Screen, buried beneath the grid of
> apps that is currently called the Home Screen.
> Maybe that's what Apple could do with an iPhone 8 without a home button.
> The big question: Will Face ID be a stand-in to Touch ID, or a second
> option?
> Ultimately, there are plenty of workarounds for pulling the home button,
> many of which Apple has already laid the groundwork for. But the bigger
> question remains: what happens to Touch ID? Reports say that the top-end
> iPhone will ditch it. I still find that hard to believe. Touch ID is still
> pushing its way through Apple's product line -- it was added to MacBook Pros
> in 2016 -- and it's the key to Apple Pay, which still has a ways to go to
> gain traction at retailers in the US.
> Why get rid of Touch ID now? I could see facial recognition being a new,
> additional unlocking method to live alongside Touch ID, but I think it might
> take more time to make it truly seamless. I also wonder what sorts of
> accessibility concerns would arise from removing Touch ID and adding facial
> recognition instead. For instance, will banks and other key app vendors who
> have warmed to Touch ID be ready to sign off on facial recognition being
> used to access financial records? Supposedly, Apple's use of infrared
> scanning will allow iPhone unlocks in the dark, and avoid the "hack" that
> unlocks Samsung phones with photos of the user. But that's all theoretical
> until we see it in action.
>
> The side-mounted power button of the Sony Xperia Z5 doubles as a fingerprint
> reader.
> Andrew Hoyle/CNET
> Unless Apple's facial recognition cameras on the next iPhone that are better
> than I could possibly imagine -- effectively perfect -- I still think Touch
> ID needs to exist. And if the home button is removed, Touch ID's functions
> need to be relocated. Maybe it could live on the back of the iPhone -- where
> Samsung, LG, Google and others have already put their fingerprint sensors --
> or on the side, where Sony has experimented. But the question of what
> happens to Touch ID and mobile payments is the biggest challenge to removing
> to the Home Button.
> The rest already seems pretty sensible. I'm already starting to learn to
> live without it.
>
> Original Article at:
> https://www.cnet.com/news/iphone-8-home-button-biggest-change/#ftag=CAD590a5
> 1e
>
>
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>
> Ray T. Mahorney
> WA4WGA
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-- 
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