Quote:
Originally Posted by monkeyluis
He said you can save a link on the desktop & then have it on the phone. iOS can do this.
|
Actually, AFAIK iOS doesn't do what he was showing. He was showing a feature called Chrome To Phone (it may have been renamed since I last used it). It would allow you to highlight something on your desktop in Chrome... a URL, an address, a phone number, etc... and send it to the Android device, which would act on it appropriately. I didn't use it much because it often took as long for it to show up as it took to manually enter it, but that may have improved since.
Quote:
He says you can't buy an app on the desktop & have it automagically go to your iOS device, wrong, it's entirely possible.
|
Not quite as easily as on Android. On Android all you need is a web browser, nothing like iTunes as a middleman. You can't even shop the iTunes store in a browser, it always insists on going to the iTunes app. If I'm on somebody else's computer (say work) I don't want to be tied to iTunes. I usually end up searching on the computer, then open the app store on my phone in these cases.