So it's complete because other companies or individuals offer what they failed to. That makes sense. I'm not sure why we all didn't get that from the start.
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So it's complete because other companies or individuals offer what they failed to. That makes sense. I'm not sure why we all didn't get that from the start.
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It was for the OP.
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Hmm, what makes android attractive is how much can be done with 3rd party developers. I can backup apps and install a new os via Android file managers.
You must also be using IE on your computer?
Again, nothing wrong with that if you like it. However, if you use it just because it's "native", I don't know what to think.
The point is there is no perfect pie in the sky OS, why start a post "Androids file manager is reason enough for people to switch to Blackberry" when I can get one in like the time it took me to type this from the Google play Store. Just like I could say " Blackberry 10 is incomplete because it now depends on Android Apps to attempt to fill-in its gaping App Gap".
Yeah. That's a browser. Bad argument though. Especially since IE actually exists.
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Then nobody should post their reasons for why their OS is the one they prefer. And you would then have too much time to kill without the luxury of telling BlackBerry users on a BlackBerry site why you love samsung so much.
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Cool. If that's the functionality you prefer then that's great. Enjoy it from your third party apps.
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Honestly with the title he put on this thread nobody should be surprised at the push back, maybe he should have titled it " Why I prefer Blackberry 10's file manager over Androids file system. it came off as people should switch because yours sucks, but mines make Sunny days, Flowers and Unicorns.
I can agree with that.
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Not sure how a web browser is different as it is a critical piece of software people arguably use more than a file browser.
Now, as for your counterargument that IE exists and a file manager in Android doesn't:
1) Most ROMs and skins include a file manager by default (e.g. Touchwiz My Files).
2) The argument is still valid as people still use third-party software/apps instead of the native apps even if the latter come pre-installed (anti-malware, media players, image viewers/editors, word processors, browsers, etc). And you don't see people saying they would prefer the native app just because it's native, especially when the third-party alternative offers so much more.
This is why BlackBerry 10 and its file manager rock any mobile platform, because its integrated. No need for installing 3rd party managers which you have no idea what or who is monitoring what is on your device. No Thanks,
The Z10 and soon to come Z30 is plain and simply the best phones out to date.
Lol. You do, read the permissions.
Plus, if you are that paranoid, never ever install any app that accesses your file system, which would be pretty much most apps. Just to give you a perspective - most popular apps in many cases require more permissions than a file manager.
I never understand how people don't know how to see if apps are sending your information.
1. They won't do more than the permissions you give them.
2. Packet monitoring is not hard.
That's not quite where I was going with that, I should have explained it better. You and I have both seen instances where, in order to get one or two additional options, people have been told told to install an entire OS. And it's done just as someone would tell another to get X app. Basically, thus: hey I want to be able to do that! OK, go here, click this, download and install this app/OS, have a ball.
IE11 and Chrome for me, depends on what I want to do. I did my homework. :cool:
I support usage of IE9 and newer; however I disagree with your assessment of Android. I'm not going to belittle your opinion as that would be insulting, and I wouldn't want anyone putting down my choice of anything just because they don't agree with me. I've used BBOS, BB10, iOS, Android, and played with a friend's WP7; there's little and big parts that I would love nothing more than to be able to combine for an even better mobile experience than what I'd get from each on their own. BB10's file manager is great that it's native - native for me is best because that means not only minimizing what or who the 3rd party is accessing my data but more importantly it's less extra code being added to the system. And while I know in this day and age coders are vastly improved and do better work with better tools, I still have flashbacks to when merely thinking about installing something could crash a system.
And I do, after I open an eye and see there's no errors or nuclear meltdowns after I install something. =))
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Smart guy. Nice to see people seeing the power of a Z30.
I'd also like to add that while I'm a fan of the BB10 file manager, it isn't as robust as claimed. Sure it can zip/unpack on device, access Box, Dropbox, and there's RFA. Now try copy,move, and delete multiple files. On BBOS 7 I could select multiple files in a row by touching first and last file in a series, even if they weren't both visible. BB10, that's press and hold, tap to select more, then peck repeatedly. One by one.
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I'm pretty sure Android 4.4 has a new file manager and it integrates with cloud services, etc. So that's not much of a point.
OEMs like HTC and Samsung have built in file management apps.
Directories are used by apps because they're needed to store that app's data. Where else do people expect the apps to put that data, in system folders?
In HTC phones you can set the defaults in the settings and it will never ask even if you add a new app. It will use what default the user set.
It's one of the features I missed going from HTC to Samsung :-)
That's not a measure of robustness. Robustness typically measures stability and reliability, not feature count or feature bloat.
It simply just lacks features that you'd prefer it have, which does not make it unreliable. Just unusable due to not meeting your specifications for that use case - and for that use case only.
The posters saying it's robust are using the word "robust" to mean "feature-filled"; I was directing that towards them. Robust also means "full-bodied".
Robust doesn't mean feature filled. It doesn't and has never been used by software developers in that way.
We refer to unstable or insecure software as lacking in robustness.
Sent from my SCH-I535 using Tapatalk
Perhaps the persons using robust to describe features aren't software developers. Just a thought.
There's the post. Go quibble there.
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Totally missing the point.... why pay all this money for a device that can't perform the most basic of tasks natively... file management to any professional or busy person, is absolutely essential... it should bent he heart of the UI.... it's why I sold my idevices....
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