03 Flashcards
Apple’s first-ever touch-centric mobile operating
system was announced on Jan.
Jan. 9, 2007,
Features included multi-touch gestures, visual voicemail, mobile web browsing
on Safari, and a YouTube app.
IOS 1
The update was free for iPhone users, but users had to
pay $19.99.
IOS 1
The OS was never officially recognized, but Jobs called
it ‘software’ that runs a mobile version of Apple’s
desktop OS X.
IOS 1
A January 2008 update added a customizable home screen
that let users move apps to dedicated “pages” on
the device and gave iPod Touch users new apps:
Mail, Maps, Weather, Notes, and Stocks.
IOS 1
After the release of the iPhone SDK
on March 6, 2008, Apple officially
recognized its mobile operating
system as iPhone OS.
IOS 2
came prepackaged with the iPhone
3G, and offered features like the App
Store, Maps with GPS, and push
email.
IOS 2
The update was free for iPhone
users and $9.95 for iPod Touch users
(with free iOS 2.x updates after).
IOS 2
came with the iPhone 3GS and included new features like voice
control; multimedia messaging;
Spotlight search; a landscape keyboard;
and (finally) cut, copy and paste
functions.
IOS 3
After Apple introduced
the iPad in March 2010, iPhone OS
became iOS. iOS 3 was free for iPhone
users, but iPod Touch users still had to
pay $9.95 (with free iOS 3.x updates
after). W
IOS 3
came preinstalled with
the iPhone 4 and iPad 2
IOS 4
When it became available, the
iPad had iOS 3.2 pre-installed; as an
incentive for iPod Touch users who still
hadn’t updated to iOS 3, the price was
reduced by $4.95.
TRUE
Officially marketed as ‘iOS,’ it
introduced wallpapers,
multitasking, folders and
FaceTime, and iBooks for iPad.
IOS 4
Pod touch users did not have
to pay to upgrade. The iPhone
4 also became Apple’s first
CDMA-capable phone that
delivered iOS toVerizon users.
IOS 4
Pre-packaged with the iPhone
4S, a week after the death of
Steve Jobs, iOS 5 introduced
Siri, Notification Center,
iMessage, Reminders, and
Newsstand. i
IOS 5
became notable because it cut the
computer cord — users could activate and set up their
devices wirelessly and out-ofthe-box with over-the-air
updates.
IOS 5
also brought the introduction of iCloud and
Twitter integration.
IOS 5
was included with the iPhone 5 and iPad Mini,
and parted ways with preinstalled Google Maps and
YouTube, which users had to
manually download from the App Store.
TRUE
included Apple’s own Maps app,
introducing turn-by-turn navigation, as well as
Facebook integration, Passbook, and LTE support.
IOS 6
After iOS 6 became infamous for
its Maps controversy, Apple’s thenSenior Vice President of Design (and
former Chief Design Officer),
Jonathan Ive took over redesigning
the iOS after the departure of former
Senior Vice President of iOS Software
Scott Forstall.
IOS 7
trashed its
previous skeuomorphic graphics and
included a design overhaul with
refined typography, new icons,
translucency, and layering.
IOS 7
Prepackaged with the iPhone 5S,
5C, iPad Air, and iPad mini 2, the flat
OS included new features like Control
Center, AirDrop for iOS, a
revamped Photos app, iTunes Radio,
and CarPlay
IOS 7
Announced at WWDC 2014,
IOS 8
ame with the iPhone 6 and
the iPad Air 2. It was built off of
iOS 7 and contained new features
like Apple Pay, a new Health app,
HandOff, QuickType, Family
Sharing, iCloud Drive, third-party
keyboard support, and (in mid2015) Apple Music.
IOS 8