iPadOS changes everything and nothing about Apple’s vision for the tablet<article>
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<p>Maybe I’m using it wrong, but when I finally got to install the iPadOS 13 Public Beta on my iPad Air 2, it wasn’t the revelatory tablet experience I was hoping for. It didn’t open my eyes to what the iPad could be or give me any indication that I could use it as my primary computer. Quite frankly, it didn’t feel any less or more like the iPad than was running iOS 12 the day before.</p><p>I’m not even really sure why Apple felt the need to change the name. Most likely it’s mainly for marketing purposes—especially since my iPad still informs me that iOS 13 is up to date in the Settings—but a new name generally implies major changes, which iPadOS doesn’t really deliver. Yes, there are more icons on the home screen and a new panel of widgets that brings the Today screen out of its hiding place, but all in all, iPadOS 13 seems more like a capitulation than a revolution.</p><p class="jumpTag"><a href="/article/3405160/ipados-13-changes-everything-and-nothing-about-the-apples-vision-for-the-tablet.html#jump">To read this article in full, please click here[/url]</p></section></article>
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iPadOS changes everything and nothing about Apple’s vision for the tablet
