Hello mobile device thingy users of the Windows Phone variety. If you're a regular here, you've probably seen my post here: http://forums.windowscentral.com/os-discussion/196112.htm
This follow-up-post-type-of-thing that I'm currently typing out is an attempt to get the type of discussion I was looking for. With my original post, I was hoping all of the die-hard Windows Phone fans would rise to the occasion and share how they survive on a daily basis based on ways to get around, fix, or simply live with the flaws I pointed out. Then I came back to that thread a few days later.
Apparently no one understood my topic of discussion. Instead, it turned out to be a free-for-all for every Android ****** (by the way, why are you here? lol) to yell at everyone else on the site, as they tried to share their reasons why Android is better.
What I have to say to that:
1. Shut up - there's no need to get mad at people for using what works best for them.
2. Uh, hello... there are other mobile OSes. If I were to switch away from Windows Phone, it would be to iOS anyways.
In conclusion, here's your second chance: How do you tweak/work around/live with common limitations/frustrations found in the Windows Phone OS. No Androids. No command line interfaces.
Thanks.
This follow-up-post-type-of-thing that I'm currently typing out is an attempt to get the type of discussion I was looking for. With my original post, I was hoping all of the die-hard Windows Phone fans would rise to the occasion and share how they survive on a daily basis based on ways to get around, fix, or simply live with the flaws I pointed out. Then I came back to that thread a few days later.
Apparently no one understood my topic of discussion. Instead, it turned out to be a free-for-all for every Android ****** (by the way, why are you here? lol) to yell at everyone else on the site, as they tried to share their reasons why Android is better.
What I have to say to that:
1. Shut up - there's no need to get mad at people for using what works best for them.
2. Uh, hello... there are other mobile OSes. If I were to switch away from Windows Phone, it would be to iOS anyways.
In conclusion, here's your second chance: How do you tweak/work around/live with common limitations/frustrations found in the Windows Phone OS. No Androids. No command line interfaces.
Thanks.