View Single Post
Old 08-22-2014, 11:40 AM   #98
LoganK
Groupie
LoganK can name that song in three notesLoganK can name that song in three notesLoganK can name that song in three notesLoganK can name that song in three notesLoganK can name that song in three notesLoganK can name that song in three notesLoganK can name that song in three notesLoganK can name that song in three notesLoganK can name that song in three notesLoganK can name that song in three notesLoganK can name that song in three notes
 
Posts: 199
Karma: 24918
Join Date: May 2009
Device: PRS-505,nook,Nook Color,Android
Quote:
Originally Posted by DuckieTigger View Post
Kitkat apps should not depend on a physical menu button. If an app does not have a soft-menu button, then it is outdated.
It's funny because the only application I've used in a long while that's "outdated" is the Nook for Android application. That application almost supports full screen, too ... it's maddening. I was a part of the Beta program, but they didn't seem to accept any of my feedback. I considered tracking them down and offering to contract for them on the side, but I don't think "your software still sucks" was the appropriate attitude.

Quote:
Originally Posted by bobstro View Post
My (old?) Note 10.1 2014 ed. has the menu capacitive button (I think that's the term for it) on the left. The new SGT4N has the app list button in the same place. I guess mine's got the "incorrect" layout. The SGT4N has it right, apparently.
As others have stated, I'm pretty sure the task switcher button and back are swapped on the Tab 4, but it's not that big of an issue.

Quote:
Originally Posted by bobstro View Post
Personally, I would be happier with all soft buttons on the screen. I always hit the stupid raised home button on the new devices, and tend to hold it rotated 180 degrees to compensate.
I prefer real buttons, especially as so few applications support full screen mode. In general, the location of the buttons don't seem to move, though, so I'm not sure it'd solve your problem.

I completely agree on setting up the defaults, though. In some cases, they may be handcuffed, though. (They are required to include all of the Google suite, including Books, to include the Play Store and it's possible the same agreement forbids them from changing certain features, like default file behaviors.)
LoganK is offline   Reply With Quote