You WILL have to unlearn prior versions of Android

[jephanie]

I'm coming from a Crapberry. I won't have to unlearn anything. Giggity.

 

[gabbott]

Ive been using ICS on my Nexus S for about 48 hours now. I've been an Android user for about 2 years, and was a webos user before that.

Anyway, I wouldn't say with ICS one has to unlearn how to do things. It is still android, and still feels like android, it just feels like the next step in it's evolution. In fact, I feel that Google has taken some of the good things of the OEM customizations (sense, blur, touchwiz) and implemented them natively. So now we have ICS, I'm liking it quite a bit so far.

 

[wtherrell]

I think they call that "Becoming a Republican".

BANG!



KIDDING KIDDING don't shoot me

 

[obsolete57]

cool

 

[obsolete57]

sweet

 

[TabGuy]

Whoa, now. I wouldn't go that far. The basic principle are the same. The biggest jump for me has been to where the menu options end up on the screen.

The "Designed for Honeycomb" apps have the menu in the top right. The "legacy" designed for 2.3 and previous have the menu at the bottom.

 

[CynicX]

The "Designed for Honeycomb" apps have the menu in the top right. The "legacy" designed for 2.3 and previous have the menu at the bottom.

App depending. Dolphin for pad (dumb name but my favorite browser) uses the tray for the menu. Although I'm on my tablet now I can't think of an app that uses the top right for menu. I'm not disagreeing with you just drawing a blank. What are a couple?

EDIT: duh, every native Google apps...never mind carry on

 

[bworley50]

Anyone who is on an internet forum regarding smartphones will have no problems with any phone or operating system. Seriously?