nesine para ?ekme

nesine para ?ekme AdvertisementAdvertisementYou can skip ad after 1 secondYou can go to the next slide after 1 secondContinue 1 / 5But even if you could get past the device鈥檚 strange design, the operating system and user interface inside was rudimentary and frustrating. Despite some innovative ideas that would become commonplace鈥攍ike a pull-down notification window鈥攖he device lacked multitouch input, so forget about common gestures like pinch-to-zoom. For being a 鈥淕oogle phone,鈥 the thing incredibly lacked a good number of first-party apps people would have wanted, and the Marketplace was mostly desolate. Peruse some of the older feature walkthrough videos on the Android Developer YouTube channel, and you鈥檒l see just how simple Android was for YEARS after its initial release.AdvertisementAdvertisementNow in a way, it鈥檚 not totally fair to make fun of how rough Android was in the beginning. The iPhone and iOS weren鈥檛 fully baked when they first shipped either. The first iPhone had no app store! But they did have a certain polish that seemed to represent complete products.And as others have pointed out, the whole point of Android, in the beginning, was not to be the operating system of choice for every human alive. In fact, during its early development, Apple and its iPhone weren鈥檛 even in the picture. Google was actually worried that Microsoft and Windows would dominate the mobile device space. So if the T-Mobile G1 isn鈥檛 a beautiful device that invites intimacy, that鈥檚 because it wasn鈥檛 supposed to be. This was a business and productivity gadget.Advertisement setTimeout(() => const adSlot = document.querySelector(.apscustom); const adFallback = document.querySelector(.ars-fallback); if (adSlot) if has been read, but theres no ad, then show the fallback if (adFallback && adSlot.offsetHeight remembrances of your Honeycomb tablet (or politely place them in the comments). I鈥檒l grant you nostalgia for devices like the Nexus 4 or even the GSIII, which at least resembled quality, even if they had major shortcomings. But the wiggle room only goes back so far; the fact remains that for many, many years after its initial release Android was a compromise that people bought into for numerous reasons, be it carrier compatibility (the iPhone was an ATT exclusive for years), financial (you could get an unlocked Android phone for relatively cheap from the start), or just plain old stubborn tech nerd alternativism. (And to be fair: Android device manufacturers sold a ton of phones before they were any good.)AdvertisementI took all the photos in this post in a few minutes towards the end of the day on a Google Pixel 2, a phone that is in many ways the inheritor of that old T-Mobile G1's legacy. It was almost too easy to get stuff that looked just as good as with the Olympus mirrorless camera on my desk. Do I need to say it? I CAN鈥橳 BELIEVE HOW FAR WE鈥橵E COME IN 10 YEARS!