On Feb 26, 2013 1:17 AM, "Lars Knudsen" wrote:
>
> What happens when an iPad/iPhone is connected to a tv and the iPhone is
in portrait mode (or via the wifi to an appletv)? I am not saying that
Apple always has the answer, but they usually have pretty good solutions to
these things.
>
The iPad o
Hi all,
I think I can answer a couple of your questions around orientation; yes
we will support orientation and there'll be an API for that as Nathan
said. In terms of supporting orientation from now on, there are some
things to remember.*
Phone stages (default phone + tablet side stage)*
1.
On Tue, Feb 26, 2013 at 12:05 PM, jayw...@basshero.org wrote:
> Personally as a user I would find it very annoying if all applications
> that do rotate didn't auto-rotate by default ;) Of course if there is the
> availability to set this in settings it is ok but for default behaviour
> personally
Personally as a user I would find it very annoying if all applications that
do rotate didn't auto-rotate by default ;) Of course if there is the
availability to set this in settings it is ok but for default behaviour
personally I expect when trying out a new phone for apps to autorotate
(when avail
To me, it seems better to have all apps locked on the preferred
orientation. And as for games - true, it's not possible for plenty of
them to work in portrait
On 2/26/2013 1:51 PM, Alan Bell wrote:
On 26/02/13 09:45, Lena Zvereva wrote:
Hi all,
i'm curious if all users do find not having ro
On 26/02/13 09:45, Lena Zvereva wrote:
Hi all,
i'm curious if all users do find not having rotation for some devices
to be handy. Personally i dislike my being able to use e.g. Skype only
in landscape mode on a tablet. The point is, what if you switch
between a bunch of apps - you have to ro
On 2/26/2013 1:11 PM, Alan Bell wrote:
On 25/02/13 23:54, Frank Mertens wrote:
Just my 2 cents: Lack of autorotation can also be seen as a feature.
Supporting rotations everywhere can be very confusing, forcing the user
to hold the device in a certain angle towards gravity just to get the
expect
What happens when an iPad/iPhone is connected to a tv and the iPhone is in
portrait mode (or via the wifi to an appletv)? I am not saying that Apple
always has the answer, but they usually have pretty good solutions to these
things.
(this also goes for the multi-screen games, etc.)
- Lars
On
On 02/26/2013 01:11 AM, Alan Bell wrote:
yes, if the design goal is to not have rotation then that is fine,
...
If is is being designed out of the platform (you can't
rotate a TV easily) then this really should be stated and sold as a
feature.
Absolutely! But it has already been stated that ro
On 25/02/13 23:54, Frank Mertens wrote:
Just my 2 cents: Lack of autorotation can also be seen as a feature.
Supporting rotations everywhere can be very confusing, forcing the user
to hold the device in a certain angle towards gravity just to get the
expected layout. And btw. the photo app alread
Just my 2 cents: Lack of autorotation can also be seen as a feature.
Supporting rotations everywhere can be very confusing, forcing the user
to hold the device in a certain angle towards gravity just to get the
expected layout. And btw. the photo app already supports autorotation and
in this partic
Agreed, side stage would look farely natural I think. Just need to translate
all those gestures to a remote's controls. Plus side stage on a TV would make
video calling and other things while multi tasking very intuitive and fun.
Bruno Girin wrote:
>On 25/02/13 13:01, Alan Bell wrote:
>> At th
On 25/02/13 13:01, Alan Bell wrote:
> At the moment the devices don't support rotation. I don't think
> rotation is the same thing as a window changing size and aspect ratio,
> I think there is a bit more to it than that. Some applications will
> want to be portrait only, some will want to be lands
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