After the last update anyone here facing this weird problem on groove music app that Music auto stop when I close the groove app ?
What do you mean by "close the Groove app"? Do you mean you 'swipe down' to shut down the app, or just navigate to a different app or something?
I think for the OS to be consistent we would have to see all apps respond the same way to the same type of action. So if my banking app is open and i don't want it to, maybe for security reasons, and swiping down actually closes it, then I would expect the same behavior from every other app as well.
So does that mean that if I'm mid call and I swipe the phone down accidentally that should end the call? Core apps should have exceptions especially with regards to shutting down. There's nothing more annoying than closing groove and the music stopping because you forgot about the new behaviour. Not all apps are made equal. Expecting them to behave the same is unreasonable.
I disagree. I think it's entirely reasonable for them to act the same. Remember what happened when MS changed the behavior of that little "x" in the top right corner of the "Do you want to update to Windows 10"-box? People got furious. Why? Because the expected behavior of that dialog box is that of the standard behavior for all dialog boxes' x'.
So while it's annoying for you to learn a new behavior, if all apps have the same behavior you only have to learn it once, and then you know how they all behave.
As for swiping down and killing a phone call that would require that you first long-press to get the 'open apps' menu or whatever it's called. So it's not like it'd be a fairly easy thing to do by accident. I also don't really recall if it even shows up in that list.
Well for one if you look at the feedback hub people EXPECT it to keep playing.
When you say a music player has background play, people expect it to work IN THE BACKGROUND always.
This new behaviour is MS changing the x.
The consistency is with music players. Like i said, not all apps are made equal and people won't compare grove to other apps, they'll compare it to other players.
As for the phone call, I navigate to other apps all the time during a call. And yes the call doesn't drop if I close the phone app. Which list are you referring to?
People were complaining about the x because that's not what they're used to.
Changing something for consistency after five years of that behaviour is bound to get people upset simply because there are different levels of consistency. After this long, changing it actually makes that particular app's management inconsistent.
And clearly people prefer the old behaviour. I've seen more people crying foul about this change than those defending it.
And with regards to people switching platforms, nobody wants windows mobile, the only people using it are people who've spent years on the platform. So they did was need things up for them.
If that's what you're talking about then its definitely on the list.
Exactly. The dialog box as its own user-interface entity is a known concept. It acts a certain way. A user doesn't have to have prior experience with a specific dialog box that is only about an update, it's enough that the user has experience with dialog boxes, period. The behavior was inconsistent with the majority of dialog boxes and therefore misleading.
Same thing here. If swiping down closes all apps except for Groove Music then the behavior is inconsistent with the general concept of swiping down.
Inconsistent how? It's inconsistent compared to before, but not "internally" to that app. There's only one case in which you swipe down, so there's no app-management inconsistency as far as I see it. Unless I'm missing something.
Yes, but that's almost always the case though, isn't it... go on any app or device's forum and you're likely to see a large amount of people complaining about this that or the other thing and fewer people defending it. Because often when people are happy they'll just go on with their merry lives using whatever this thing is. They don't typically go back and post glowing reviews of esoteric minor details. But if things aren't the way they want they'll complain.
I don't understand what you mean above. All I'm saying is that consistency is key for any user interface, and it makes it easier for people new to it to adopt it. I don't think that's disputable.
And I reiterate that out of all the things one can have issues with on Win10M swiping down killing an app in consistency with other apps seems like a very, very minor issue.
Like I said: Don't swipe down. Don't swipe ANY app down unless you want to quit it. Simple. Consistent.