The greatest form of flattery: The copy and pasting of iPhone features<article>
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<p>The tea leaves have been read and, once again, it’s a bold brew of Apple doom.</p><p>Writing for BGR, Zach Epstein is the latest contestant on the new game show everyone hates: “Just Askin’!”</p><p><a href="
http://bgr.com/2018/01/12/android-vs-iphone-x-no-more-copying-apple-always/" rel="nofollow">“Is the era of copying Apple’s every move finally over for Android phone makers?
https://twitter.com/EdOliver7/status/951867634311626754" rel="nofollow">El Santo[/url].)</p><p>[Studio audience chants in unison] JUST! ASKIN’!</p><p>For a variety of reasons, Apple shipped the iPhone X with Face ID and not Touch ID.</p>
<p>This is the type of major shift in strategy and technology that Android phone makers in the past would have been scrambling to copy. According to a new report, however, that might not be the case.</p><p class="jumpTag"><a href="/article/3247669/ios/the-greatest-form-of-flattery-the-copy-and-pasting-of-iphone-features.html#jump">To read this article in full, please click here[/url]</p></section></article>
Source: [
url=https://www.macworld.com/article/3247669/ios/the-greatest-form-of-flattery-the-copy-and-pasting-of-iphone-features.html#tk.rss_all]The greatest form of flattery: The copy and pasting of iPhone features[/url]
