It’s kind of the equivalent of opening the Applications folder on the Mac if your program isn’t in the dock. They need to extend it to working from Spotlight as well though.
1. I can put way more than 13 apps in my macOS dock.
2. Many apps on my iPad are just web apps on the desktop, so I have way MORE apps on iOS.
3. In iOS 10 I can easily open a 2nd app next to my current app without leaving the current app, regardless of whether or not it's in the dock, so I fail to see how this isn't a step backwards.
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If it’s a regular use app, just move it to the dock. It’ll hold like 13 apps now. My most used are in there and I’m finding that to be pretty easy way to go.
I have more than 13 regular-use apps. I'm regularly switching between...
1. Mail
2. Safari
3. Facebook
4. Twitter
5. Confluence
6. Skype
7. GoToMeeting
8. Slack
9. Word
10. Excel
11. Notes
12. Reminders
13. Viber
14. iMessage
15. iCloud Drive or Files
16. Hangouts
17. LinkedIn
18. ESPN
19. MLB
20. Yahoo
21. Drive
22. Sheets
23. Docs
24. Keynote
Then there are the less frequent ones like a few times a day I log my meals in MyFitnessPal, etc.
So I will always have the desire to open a non-docked app in slide over view. And what I'm hearing is that in order to do that, I now must leave the app I am in, return to the home screen, and perform some complicated conjuring sequence to open the app I was in back up with the 2nd app along side it now.
This was super simple in iOS 10-- just swipe from the right, and pulll down to switch apps. I can't see how the new flow is anything other than a step back in that regard.
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