I agree with Sieghard except for the point about the learning curve. I got this 
same advice when I was using a Nokia phone after it was clear Symbian wasn't 
going to be around much longer. A learning curve is a learning curve no matter 
when you're going to hit it. As Sieghard says there are a lot of good reasons 
to update, but I don't consider getting the learning curve out of the weigh 
sooner is one of those reasons.

--
Christopher (AKA CJ)
Chaltain at Gmail

> -----Original Message-----
> From: [email protected] <[email protected]> On Behalf
> Of Sieghard Weitzel
> Sent: Sunday, September 20, 2020 10:20 AM
> To: [email protected]
> Subject: RE: Quiet rant of the morning
> 
> You forget that along with security fixes new updates don't only change things
> and, as is true, sometimes introduce new bugs, they also introduce new
> features. One I particular like in iOS 14 is the ability to give photos a 
> descriptive
> caption. I  only just upgraded so I'm sure I'll find more things I like along 
> with the
> bugs, but just as with Windows, Jaws and any other operating system or
> software, upgrading ultimately becomes inevitable and I personally prefer to
> learn as I go, to potentially know about work-arounds rather than having to
> make a huge jump if I'm forced to learn a new iOS which might be 2 or 3 
> versions
> ahead of what I had because maybe my old phone gave up the ghost or was
> stolen and I had to get a new one which came with the latest version of iOS.
> The same goes for Windows, on some of the lists I am on there seriously are
> people who just upgraded from Windows XP to Windows 10 because their 15-
> year old computer finally quit and now they are entirely helpless and face a
> much larger learning curve than if they had already switched to Windows 7 and
> to Windows 10 earlier. It's of course everybody's choice, but to rant about a 
> few
> new bugs in a new iOS release does not add to the solution, upgrading and
> reporting said bugs does that. And yes, I know also that many say they have
> done so many times and why if bugs were reported throughout the beta cycle
> are they still there in the public release, I don't know the answer to that 
> and it's
> frustrating, but maybe it's simply because Apple software engineers didn't get
> around to fixing them yet by the time the release date came and it's of course
> just as useless to say that then the release date should have been postponed,
> such dates are set well in advance and they are the reason why updates come
> out throughout the year, there never will be a software release without bugs.
> 
> -----Original Message-----
> From: [email protected] <[email protected]> On Behalf
> Of deidre muccio
> Sent: Saturday, September 19, 2020 5:43 AM
> To: [email protected]
> Subject: Quiet rant of the morning
> 
> Hello all,
> I’m never one eager to update. I know that some here feel that the security
> patches are very important and so they always make sure that they update.
> However these little bugs that people continue to report, and the things that
> never get repaired, that were not broken before, totally cause me to be
> discouraged about where the heads are at around the programmers and the
> beta testers that do this work on all our behalf. Minor structural changes 
> happen
> over the years, Things like they give the tabs different names, and then they 
> put
> the positioning of things such as delete versus remove in different places or
> substitute them, or cause you to have to use different gestures to remove a
> particular mail from a list of threaded emailsWhen it was so easy to do 
> before,
> at least with voiceover. Who do these minor changes  benefit when other things
> could be corrected, such as things in the rotor… what about the inability to
> select text using the line feature? for those of us using dictation, and not 
> always
> a Bluetooth keyboard, the speech recognition capacity in my estimation has
> greatly deteriorated since iOS 12. I find Siri is more and more cumbersome and
> requires very specific syntax, which I’ve known all along was the case, but 
> siri
> truly seems to have gotten less and less able to make sense out of the 
> simplest
> requests. I find this totally baffling. And I’m not always mumbling either. 
> And
> does it bother anyone else that if  auto correct and auto predictive text
> areturned off does the program still insist on putting parts of words phrases 
> and
> pronouns in there that are absolutely never correct and require A lot of extra
> time to edit them out?
> There may indeed have been useful features in iOS 13, and now 14, but I was
> happy with 12. From what I’ve been reading here in the last week or so, I have
> no intention of updating to 14. I don’t have much patience with  work arounds
> that people have to do. Learning curve., I can cope with, but things that get
> broken  and things that do not get fixed that could save me a gesture or two
> thatI’m all for, I find troublesome.
> There’s more I could say about the new SE 20, but I will refrain. It’s 
> fortunate
> that I still love having an  iphone, and I use it daily, in fact I use it 
> every hour of
> every single day just about aside from when I happen to be sleeping… So there
> are still many pluses.
> Deirdre
> 
> 
> Sent from my iPhone
> 
> > On Sep 19, 2020, at 4:33 AM, 'Harry Bell' via VIPhone
> <[email protected]> wrote:
> >
> > 
> >>
> >> 
> >>>
> >>> While using voice-over, when I go into the Apple podcasts app and
> >>> the podcast episodes in the listen now section, there seems to be no
> >>> way to flick to delete that particular episode as they used to be in
> >>> iOS 13. I can now double tap and hold and select either remove which
> >>> sounds scary or mark as played, but they used to be a simple gesture
> >>> that you could flick up or down to delete that particular episode
> >>> Harry
> >
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