Third-party complications are a bigger deal than native Apple Watch apps<article>
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As one of the people fortunate enough to save enough money to buy the most expensive Apple Watch that isn’t wrapped in 18-Karat gold, I was also one of the last pre-orderers to wear one. So by the time I finally got to strap a Space Black Stainless Steel Apple Watch to my wrist, I had a pretty good idea of what to expect. Not only had I frequented my local Apple Store to play around with demos and try on the various bands, I had also read a few dozen impressions from people who had gotten one before me.</p><p>
It wasn’t just the usual round of rushed reviews—over the 52 days between ordering and receiving my Watch, I devoured as much as I possibly could about Apple Watch, from touching experiences with its accessibility features to therapeutic tales of how couples used it to augment their relationships. But mostly I read about apps.</p><p class="jumpTag"><a href="/article/2933019/third-party-complications-are-a-bigger-deal-than-native-apple-watch-apps.html#jump">To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here[/url]</p></section></article>
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Third-party complications are a bigger deal than native Apple Watch apps
