John,
On the four Apple related lists that I am on, I am seeing more and more first time Apple users. iPods, iPhones and iPads being gateway devices. I am seeing more and more Switchers, going directly from PC to Mac. I am seeing some very basic questions asked on these lists, that a few minutes with a manual would answer. PDF manuals are very easy to search.
Granted things like, "Do I need AV software?" are not covered in the manuals.
It is nice that Apple doesn't burden us with paper manuals, but some of these new users are looking for the more hidden abilities of their new Apple devices, including Macs. I wish Apple spent just a little more effort letting new, and old, users know where they can find the manuals.
All of the lists I am on have had a huge upswing in questions about relatively basic functions of these devices. Yes, a lot is intuitive, but a lot is not.
You do not know how many times I have been dying to scream "RTM!" or "Do a simple web search!" When questions like "What is the best case?" come up, and they don't give us a clue as to how, when or where they use their iPhone and how many time they have dropped their old phone, I just want to scream.
The OP of this thread had a reasonable request, and I think most of the replies have shown that is varies upon how she will use her iPhone. And only she can determine that. I hope that we have given her enough examples to help her pick a size.
One things that we did forget though, is that the larger sizes probably have a little better resale value.
Brent
On May 16, 2013, at 11:58 AM, jparkerg@yahoo.com wrote:
Certainly MANY of us do, but curiously, I discover a number of people who really don't know very much about their iPhone at all.
When I share a small hint -- naming folders, for example -- they are amazed.
So, yes, While I suspect most on this list know a thing or two about their iPhones/pads, there are many who can use some help.
John
--- In apple-iphone@yahoogroups.com, Otto Nikolaus <otto.nikolaus@...> wrote:
>
> Haven't we all been doing that ever since folders became available (was it
> iOS 3)? iOS even suggests names for the folders.
>
> Otto
> (A mere 87 apps.)
>
> On 15 May 2013 12:09, James Graham <jimigraham@...> wrote:
>
> > It really isn't that difficult. I organize them in folders based on type
> > of app.
> >
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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