> The option to change the default browser causes no confusion in their desktop OS and it wouldn't in iOS either.
That can be argued, but I can see a few scenarios that will be problematic for the less tech savvy users.
1) Do you present an option when the user installs another browser to set it as a default, or do you guide them on how to go to the settings and do it?
2) What happens when the user uninstalls the browser, maybe by mistake after having been prompted or guided to set it as default? Should the system a) ask the user to first switch to another browser, or b) notify that if they uninstall it, a default browser will be chosen?
3) What to do now that someone has by mistake deleted chrome, which is the only browser they have used on the phone ever and doesn't even know safari exists? They will have to go to a genius bar or ask someone they know for help to how to either download chrome again (possibly) or to be told about safari
4) what happens when the user by mistake (or not recalling doing so) put chrome as default browser but want to go back to safari?
All these things I just came up with on a whim (there are probably many more) is usability complexity that will put less tech savvy users in problematic and/or confusing scenarios that overall can make them appreciate the phone less and could potentially lead to less sold devices.
These are not problems I personally would have, but they are problems that Apple, whoms goal is to sell as many devices as possible, wish to be without. Adding options is possibly adding confusion that can lead to less sales.
> You won't cite anything because you can't. It's quite clear that you're wrong. Sorry.
I didn't cite anything, yes, I mentioned a famous psychology book and research area that is specifically saying that I am right. It's not something I just thought of, you know.
You won't cite anything because you can't. It's quite clear that you're wrong. Sorry.