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by w10-1
592 days ago
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The iPhone has restricted access mode, to limit access to bad stuff, typically used for child gateways. It also has assistive access mode, which only permits access to good stuff, mostly to simplify UI's for the elderly, et al. Both put the burden of integration on the configuring user, who basically becomes the system UI designer with a limited and awkward palette. A nice feature in either case would be a way to edit, package and share or sell such configurations. Indeed, I could see Apple building out this capability as a product line architecture supporting enterprise, health, and childhood/education. |
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