13 ms·

What specifically are the ux differences?

• bluGill 6d ago
  I don't know iOS so I can't say, but a good UX does depend in part on platform expectations and every system historically been different. The compromises mean the each have good reason for what they do (sometimes anyway), but switching is hard.
  • nfw2 6d ago
    I've used both in the past 2 years and can tell you these particular systems aren't meaningfully different in any way that affects third party apps.
    • saagarjha 6d ago
      That's because you must be using cross-platform apps.
    • bluGill 6d ago
      It shows the sad state of user experience that applications completely ignore how different platforms function. For websites, I would expect them to follow the web conventions of UX. However, as soon as you're in a "native" application, you need to function like the device you're running on wants to function. Otherwise, it's going to be a jarring user experience for everyone in there. The whole system becomes harder to use.
• sokoloff 6d ago
  I'm only familiar with iOS and this is the type of question that an LLM could answer better than this specific human.