It seems many app designers makes the mistake of treating the watch as an phone strapped to your wrist instead of a device with a different use case.
Also it seems Apple has missed the mark one some fairly common use cases, like having sleep & don't disturb modes, or being able to dismiss multiple notifications.
I was thinking about watches and realized one mode I'd like is that only show notifications when prompted (like a force push). Then you could make notifications pull rather than push UX wise and don't have to be interrupted. Good for dinners etc
The iWatch does have a do not disturb mode. It also has a mute mode and you can control the haptic effect. These settings are easy to access. That writer is clueless. I have used the watch for a couple days and I'm really happy with it.
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[ 3.1 ms ] story [ 12.1 ms ] threadAlso it seems Apple has missed the mark one some fairly common use cases, like having sleep & don't disturb modes, or being able to dismiss multiple notifications.
I was thinking about watches and realized one mode I'd like is that only show notifications when prompted (like a force push). Then you could make notifications pull rather than push UX wise and don't have to be interrupted. Good for dinners etc