• Forget Siri these are the 5 things I actually want iOS 27 to fix

    From TechnologyDaily@1337:1/100 to All on Sunday, June 07, 2026 11:45:27
    Forget Siri these are the 5 things I actually want iOS 27 to fix on my
    iPhone at WWDC 2026

    Date:
    Sun, 07 Jun 2026 10:30:00 +0000

    Description:
    We're all set for Apple's annual software update reveals, and there are
    plenty of ways left to improve iOS.

    FULL STORY ======================================================================Copy link Facebook X Whatsapp Reddit Pinterest Flipboard Threads Email Share this article 0 Join the conversation Follow us Add us as a preferred source on Google Newsletter Subscribe to our newsletter It's almost WWDC (Worldwide Developers Conference) time again: the annual event where Apple tells us all what's coming across iOS, iPadOS, macOS, tvOS, watchOS, and visionOS, with a few other announcements and reveals thrown in for good measure.

    A lot of the focus will be on iOS 27, given that there are more than a
    billion iPhones in use daily, and on the big Siri upgrade that's rumored to
    be on the way. However, I'm looking for more than an AI refresh I think
    there are plenty of other areas of the mobile operating system that Apple needs to attend to. As someone who uses both iOS and Android, I think it
    could learn a few lessons from Google , too. It may be too late to put any influence on Apple, but nevertheless, this is what I'm going to be looking
    out for during the IOS 27 part of the WWDC 2026 presentation. Latest Videos From Watch full video here:

    And if these upgrades don't arrive this year, there's always iOS 28... 1. An improved iOS keyboard (Image credit: Future) Apple has already rolled out several fixes for the iOS keyboard over recent months, but it can still offer up a less-than-ideal experience which is a shame, as it's the tool we all probably use the most on our iPhones (unless you use dictation for everything). You may like Theres one thing I want from Apple at WWDC 2026
    and it isn't Siri 2.0 What to expect from Tim Cook's final WWDC assuming he doesn't pull a Wolf of Wall Street iOS 27 is tipped to get 3 big upgrades here's what to expect at WWDC

    Almost 20 years into the lifetime of the iPhone, there really shouldn't be as many autocorrect clangers and mistyped words as there still are . It's
    perhaps no surprise that many people install a third-party keyboard instead.

    And if you have installed an alternative like Gboard, you'll know that
    Apple's keyboard could really do with a fresh lick of digital paint too. It's not exactly a disaster, the iOS keyboard, but it does tend to drag the iPhone experience down. Get daily insight, inspiration and deals in your inbox Sign up for breaking news, reviews, opinion, top tech deals, and more. Contact me with news and offers from other Future brands Receive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsors By submitting your information you agree to the Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy and are aged 16 or over. 2. More Liquid Glass customizations iOS offers some basic Liquid Glass
    customizations, but they're not enough (Image credit: Future) Look, Liquid Glass is here now, and we're all going to live with it but perhaps Apple could see its way to giving users a smidge more control over the various translucent effects and animations that now dominate the user interface.

    The Liquid Glass tweaks that have already been put in place are surely a
    tacit acknowledgement from Apple that it may have gone too far with the original push into a brand new look, but more can be done.

    Let Liquid Glass lovers keep their look, and let the rest of us take more control over the colors and backgrounds used on our phone. Interface customizations are one of the few areas where iOS still lags behind Android, as this demonstrates. What to read next WWDC 2026 could be Apple's most important event in years There are 2 watchOS features I cant stand Im hoping for a fix at WWDC Liquid Glass isnt going anywhere in iOS 27 3. Version history in Apple Notes (Image credit: Apple) At the same time as we get a general iOS update, Apple also rolls out multiple refreshes for its native iPhone apps, and so we may well get some announcements around these apps at WWDC 2027 including, I hope, about Apple Notes.

    Notes is one of those powerhouse Apple apps that every iPhone owner relies
    on, and I'm no different. But that doesn't mean it can't be improved upon,
    and one feature I think is lacking is a proper version history to roll back edits and see old versions of notes.

    There are multiple ways this is handy, from undoing mistakes and accidental deletions, to seeing how a checklist or brainstorming idea has changed over time. And you know which app does include version history support? Google Keep. 4. More place details in Apple Maps Google Maps for iOS has features Apple Maps can't offer yet (Image credit: Future) Apple Maps has improved a lot in recent years: it looks fantastic, all its various features work well, and it's accurate and comprehensive in terms of directions. There's more to
    do though, and I'm not talking about stuffing ads into the app .

    One of the reasons I keep opening Google Maps instead of Apple Maps is that the former has far more information about each place. It can tell me the busiest times, how busy somewhere is right now, and the key features of a place (such as delivery options).

    The details you get with Apple Maps are more sparse and static and it's
    still farming out its review system to Tripadvisor. If you want to really
    know about a location, Google Maps still wins, and that's something Apple can work on. 5. A better App Library (Image credit: Apple) I was pleased when Apple introduced the App Library in iOS 14, as it meant I no longer had to have every single installed app somewhere on my home screens they would all always be accessible in the App Library, and my home screens could be decluttered.

    That happiness quickly turned to bewilderment when I discovered that the App Library picks your app folders for you, and doesn't let you edit them. Many a time I've stared blankly at the App Library screen, trying to figure out how
    a new app has been categorized.

    Look, I know I can set up my own folders on my home screen, but that sort of defeats the point of the App Library. It's high time Apple added some editing tools here, and it shouldn't be a difficult engineering challenge to do so. Follow TechRadar on Google News and add us as a preferred source to get our expert news, reviews, and opinion in your feeds. Today's best phone deals Contract Deals Sim Free Google Pixel 10 Pro 36 months Unlimited mins
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