Apple will abandon its huge magic iPhone

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Tim Cook has announced the bright new future for Apple on the WWDC step this weekbut one thing is left behind is 3D Touch. Innovative and magical functionality to revolutionize & nbsp; the iPhone's user interface has never been fully integrated with the family, & nbsp;it is now time to exorcise it.

3D Touch was & nbsp;a nice little gadget this helped to create an air of magic around the launch of the iPhone 6S in 2015, which was little more than a technical shock on the iPhone 6. L & # 39; iPhone 6 is still supported by iOS (at least until version 1.0 of iOS 13 later this year). ) 3D Touch never had a chance to become an established part of the user interface.

In essence 3D Touch was dead on arrival. As this was a new feature, the developers could not assume that it would be present – the old iPhones did not have a pressure-sensitive layer – so anything that could be activated via 3D Touch had to be available through another part of the user interface. a unique feature that would forever be untouchable.

The leak of last month is now confirmed. As described by Jon Porter of The Verge; "The first beta release for iOS 13 developers is now available and users are discovering that Apple's 3D Touch functionality seems to have been virtually replaced."

This is not the end of forced touch technology, Apple has used it in other areas, including the Apple Watch. Of course, the Apple Watch range has Force Touch since the beginning, so the iPhone (and probably the iPad family apps) has never known functional disparities. Every Apple Watch has an interface, every Apple Watch developer knows they can count on it.

This has never been the case with the iPhone, and I would say it will never be the case with the touch bar on MacBook Pro machines – any element added to the OLED tape can not be unique, it must always be available in the form of another screen or another toolbar. on the screen or as a keyboard shortcut command.

Part of the user interface built around 3D Touch will remain – the "long press" feature remains in place and some users and developers will probably replace it, but Apple's attempts to change the nature of ignominious end smartphone screens . This is not the first piece of the revolution to have been abandoned. Witness the erasure of Mac Pro's "Trash" by Stalin. The "big boring power box" is back. but I doubt that this is the last.

Now, read why the Mac Pro is not for you, but Apple had to tell you everything about it …

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Tim Cook announced Apple's promising new future on the WWDC stage this week, but one of the problems left behind is the 3D Touch. The innovative and magical feature designed to revolutionize the iPhone's user interface has never been fully integrated into the family. It is now time to exorcise it.

3D Touch was an adorable little gadget that helped create an air of magic around the launch of the iPhone 6S in 2015, which was little more than a technical shock on the iPhone. iPhone 6. The iPhone 6 being still supported by iOS (at least until version 1.0) version of iOS 13 later this year) 3D Touch has never had the chance to become an established part of the user interface.

Essentially, 3D Touch was dead on arrival. As this was a new feature, the developers could not assume that it would be present – the old iPhones did not have a pressure-sensitive layer – so anything that could be activated via 3D Touch had to be available through another part of the user interface. a unique feature that would forever be untouchable.

The leak of last month has now been confirmed. As described by Jon Porter of The Verge; "The first beta release for iOS 13 developers is now available and users are discovering that Apple's 3D Touch functionality seems to have been virtually replaced."

This is not the end of the Force Touch technology, Apple has used in other areas, including the Apple Watch. Of course, the Apple Watch range has Force Touch since the beginning, so the iPhone (and probably the iPad family apps) has never known functional disparities. Every Apple Watch has an interface, every Apple Watch developer knows they can count on it.

This has never been the case with the iPhone, and I would say it will never be the case with the touch bar on MacBook Pro machines – any element added to the OLED tape can not be unique, it must always be available in the form of another screen or another toolbar. on the screen or as a keyboard shortcut command.

Part of the user interface built around 3D Touch will remain – the "long press" feature remains in place and some users and developers will probably replace it, but Apple's attempts to change the nature of ignominious end smartphone screens . This is not the first element of the revolution to have been abandoned. Witness the erasure of Mac Pro's "trash bin" by Stalin. The "big boring power box" is back. But I doubt that this is the last.

Now, read why the Mac Pro is not for you, but Apple had to tell you everything about it …