Apple needs to figure out a way to provide users with app trials if a developer approves. This method, laid out by Amy Worrall, seems like a great way of doing things. I'd love to see this in iOS 7. I think it would lead to increased revenue for developers, something Apple has always emphasized for their platform.
Frasier Spears, who pioneered the use of the iPad in education, knows iOS as well as anyone form a user perspective. His needs and desires for operating system improvements skew towards the power user side, rather than towards the very casual user. Because of this, it’s certainly worth wondering what improvements, changes or enhancements he’d like to see in iOS 7.
Luckily for all of us, he’s telling everyone in a blog post published today, just what he’d like to see.
Check it out. It’s certainly worth a click. For the record, I like just about everything he’s suggesting.
There’s little doubt that iOS will see some revisions when iOS 7 is announced shortly. Scott Forstall is gone and Jony Ive has been installed as the director of Human Interface across all software. Nobody knows for sure how the software will be affected. Changes to both the visual and functional nature of the software are inevitable, and welcome.
9To5Mac’s Mark Gurman has a good post about the nature of some of the changes that are in store.