
Apple’s #1 suggestion to their customer base has always been to upgrade their flagship to the newest version, but not everyone can afford that. If you’re stuck with an older iPhone or iPad then you know that updates are always a pain as they take up a lot of space. A new report shows that the recent iOS 9 beta update for iPhone and iPad has automatic app deletion, which is basically an optimization feature. The way it works is by deleting any unused or unimportant apps installed on your iPhone or iPad device in order to free up space for downloading the update. It knows exactly how much space to free up, and won’t delete anything necessary. The catch? Well, the new feature basically re-installs the apps or at least tries to once the software update is in place. This is definitely a brilliant feature and we’re hoping to see more like this.
iOS 9 Update for iPhone and iPad Shaping Nicely for an Eventual Release
As weeks have gone by we’ve been seeing some significant improvements to Apple’s latest operating system, and this feature shows that the company is aiming older iPhones and iPads for real this time. Remember the initial iOS 8 release? It was a disaster for earlier iOS devices like the iPhone 4s. Users reported freezes, crashes and many bugs. This time, Apple seems to be more careful, focusing on the back-end of their software rather than the front-end. We haven’t seen any significant UI changes in iOS 9 for iPhone and iPad which in all honesty is a good thing, because it means that the changes are under-the-hood – where they really matter.
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