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- In [[user interface design]], ''[[Animation creep]]'' is the overuse of animations in user interfaces, commonly unfold animations.
- == Examples ==
- * Starting at [[Android Lollipop]], the quick setting interface that can be pulled down from the top of the screen has an unfold animation where icons often change their place, especially the second level (show more quick options) of Android 7, which shows only 9 icons in vertical view and only 4 icons per page in horizontal view and 5 icons when not expanded<ref name=Android7ui>Video by [[Android Authority]]: [youtube.com/watch?v=6JKve8YLwu4&t=1m Android 7.0 Nougat Overview: All the features, none of the fluff].</ref>. These icons move to different places throughout the retraction of the menus.
- ** The user is not able to interact with the menu until the unfold animation has finished.
- ** There is no bottom part to provide visual feedback about grabbing the menu.
- ** In comparison, the [[TouchWiz]] quick menu from early 2013 has the ability to show every available option at once, and these icons stay in place instead of moving around in odd directions.<ref name=touchwiz2013>[img.gadgethacks.com/img/93/15/63544049853031/0/unlock-galaxy-s5-notification-panel-quick-settings-your-galaxy-s4.w1456.jpg Screeshot from Samsung Galaxy S4 (2013)] [[TouchWiz]] [[user interface]].</ref>. It is also possible to interact with the already visible part of the menu during its unfolding. The bottom bar provides visual feedback.
- ----
- This is a historical comparison between the flagship devices of Samsung and Apple, listing descriptions and the advantages and disadvantages of each.
- {{notice|More content will be added later. For efficiency, feel free to hoard information first by adding what comes to your mind first, in no specific order. Maybe, this could be put into a large table.}}
- == Hoard information here (draft article) ==
- * Apple's ⩽4 inch mobile phones (iPhone 2G, 3G, 3GS, 4, 4s, 5, 5s, SE) had a [[stand-by]]/power button on the top.
- ; Other manufacturers (information might relevant somewhere else in future):
- * Sony Xperia Z2: AR camera (2014-H1)
- * Sony Xperia Z3: Built-in screencasting functionality.
- == Table ==
- {| class="wikitable"
- |-
- ! Year !! Samsung !! Apple
- |-
- | 2013 || '''[[Galaxy Note 3]]''': <li>2160p@30fps video recording (compared to 1080p@30fps)<li>1080p@60fps video recording (compared to 1080p@30fps)<li>Twice the battery capactiy (3200 mAh vs 1560 mAh)<li>User-replaceable battery<li>Camera settings inside camera application<li>[[MHL]] support<li>[[MicroSD]] support.<li>S-Pen stylus<li>Temperature sensor<li>Barometer sensor<li>Humidity sensor<li>Air View (with both S-Pen and finger)<li>Air Gesture control<li>Split-screen view<li>''S-Pen windows'' (multi-window)<li>Wireless charging retrofittable<li>Notification LED<li>S-View cover<li>Stereo audio for video recordings<li>Three microphones<li>3 GB [[RAM]] (vs. 1 GB)<li>Customizability<li>APK installation support<li>Additional touch keys (options, back) outside of the screen<li>1080p front camera video recording<li>Micro[[USB 3.0]] port (vs. proprietary “[[Apple Lightning]]” connector).<li>Camera user interface allows access to both photo and video without needing to switch between modes.<li>Ability to select preferred photo/video resolution in the camera settings.<li>[[Infrared]] transmitter for [[TV remote|television remote control]] usage.<li>Ability to elevate touch-screen sensitivity for usage with gloves. || '''[[iPhone 5s]]''': <li>[[slowmotion#realtime|Real-time slow-motion]] video recording. <li>Burst shot feature: Can shoot 1000 instead of 20 pictures{{why}} in one [[burst shot]] sequence.<li>Torch, camera, calculator and stopwatch shortcuts from the new [[iOS 7]] control center, even without unlocking the device.<li>[[Fingerprint scanner]]
- |-
- | 2014 || [[Galaxy Note 4]]: <li>Both photos and videos are [[optical image stabilization|optically stabilized]].<li>Ability to view many more apps in pop-up windows, similar to on a desktop PC.<li>15W [[fast charging]]<li>[[Ultraviolet]] measurement sensor.<li>User-replaceable battery.<li>Larger battery.<li>2160p video recording.<li>3 GB RAM (vs. 1GB)<li>Ability to elevate touch-screen sensitivity for usage with gloves.<li>Air View (S Pen only) || [[iPhone 6]]: <li>720p'''@240fps''' video recording.<li>[[slowmotion#realtime|Real-time slow motion]] (despite of the slow-motion video editor added to the Note 4 with the Android 5 update).
- |-
- | 2015 || ||
- |-
- | 2016 || [[Galaxy S7]] (edge)<li>F/1.7 camera with larger Sony IMX260 image sensor. || [[iPhone 6s]](+)
- |}
- == See also ==
- Comparison_of_mobile_phone_cameras
- {{technology-stub}} {{PDA-stub}}
- ----
- ==Let's hoard some information in random order first==
- …then it can be sorted in.
- First as a list, then maybe as tables for each version (year/generation).
- Some advantages such as [[MHL-HDMI]] might not apply to all devices.
- === Software ===
- * + Android is Open-source
- * + iOS had a torch shortcut since 2013 in the control center for quick access,
- * + Android always had Bluetooth filesharing.
- * + Android always had real file downloading and file managers.
- * + Many Android phones have MicroSD cards.
- * + Android has APK isntallation
- * + More app repositories, not only [[Google Play]]
- * - iOS enforced Apple Maps
- * - iOS iTunes enforcement.
- * + TouchWiz: Samsung had split-screen in 2012.
- * + TouchWiz: Galaxy Note 3 had S-Pen window. And Note 4 had mature multi-window functionality.
- * + MHL-HDMI
- === Hardware ===
- * + Samsung had 2160p@30fps and 1080p@60fps in 2013 ([[Galaxy Note 3]]). Meanwhile, the [[iPhone 5s]] only had 1080p.
- * + Samsung Galaxy Note 4 (2014): 15W fast charging.
- * + Android phones: Most have MicroSD.
- * + Galaxy Note stylus.
- * + Removable batteries.
- ==== Device-specific features ====
- * +Android: Cat S60 thermal camera.
- == Online resources ==
- === Android benefits ===
- * www.youtube.com/watch?v=uVTrazT99Ps
- * de-de.facebook.com/AppleComputersSuck/posts/100-things-iphone-5s-still-cant-do-android-can-1-app-integration-with-operating-/974991912513874/ (archive: NHCzL )
- * www.androidauthority.com/10-reasons-why-android-is-still-better-than-ios-145370/
- * www.problogbooster.com/2016/05/android-better-than-iphone-vs-ios-operating-system-mobile-apps-features-comparison-reasons-windows-nokia-blackberry.html
- * www.youtube.com/watch?v=3ZYUKmDZJRU
- * www.youtube.com/watch?v=BXaKL7l4BmM
- * [[Louis Rossman]] videos
- === Apple/iOS benefits ===
- * www.youtube.com/watch?v=pev5K7OcW-8
- == See also ==
- * Samsung_Galaxy_vs._Apple_iPhone
- * Android_versus_iOS
- * List_of_features_removed_from_Android
- * Comparison_of_mobile_phone_cameras
- * TouchWiz versus Stock Android
- {{pda-stub}}
- ----
- Hoarding information first. Tables will be created later.
- === TouchWiz advantages ===
- {{expand section}}
- * Split-screen 2 applications since 2012.
- == See also ==
- Samsung_Galaxy_vs._Apple_iPhone
- Android_versus_iOS
- List_of_features_removed_from_Android
- Comparison_of_mobile_phone_cameras
- {{pda-stub}}
- ----
- ----
- Minimalism creep is the polar opposite of [[feature creep]], i.e. when minimalism goes too far, sacrificing functionality and practicality.
- == Examples ==
- * Browsers that only show the domain in the URL bar while the URL bar is not highlighted, instead of using the remaining space to show as much of the URL as the remaining space is enough for.
- ** [[Apple Safari]] for iOS
- ** Samsung ''S Browser'' since 2015.
- * Samsung since 2014 ([[Galaxy S5]] and [[Galaxy Note 4]] with [[Android 4.4]].2/4.4.4) and 2013 flagships with [[Android 5]] update: Removal of context menu icons (e.g. in browser, gallery).
- {{design-stub}} {{tech-stub}}
- ----
- There have been some USB data lane signals such as shorted data lanes for indefinite charging speeds, or no signal for 0.5 A, and some signals{{Which|date=October 2019}} for currents inbetween, including bias voltages and resistances.
- But at some points, manufacturers started standardizing communication protocols, and utilizing elevated voltages to bypass current limitations of USB cables.<hiero>
- test
- </hiero>
- [[File:QC-PE-steps.svg|thumbnail|Comparison of voltage steps of [[Quick Charge]] 3.0 and [[PumpExpress]] 2.0.]]
- === First generation (2014, 2015) ===
- There have been earlier ''fast charging'' technologies, but these are the first mature and widespread technologies.
- * Qualcomm [[Quick Charge]] 2.0 (elevated voltage; [[USB]] data lanes]])
- * MediaTek PumpExpress 1.0 (elevated voltage; current modulation<ref name=PE1 />)
- {| class="wikitable sortable mw-collapsible"
- |+First generation
- !Name
- !Date
- !5V
- !7V
- !9V
- !12V
- !20V
- |-
- |Qualcomm [[Quick Charge]] 2.0
- |2014
- |{{Yes}}
- |No
- |Yes
- |Yes
- |''Revision B'' only
- |-
- |MediaTek PumpExprss 1<ref name=PE1>{{tlx|cite web|url=cit.odessa.ua/media/pdf/Pump-Express-Series.pdf|title=MediaTek PumpExpress series introduction|last=|first=|date=2016|website=|url-status=live|archive-url=|archive-date=|access-date=2019-10-07}}</ref>
- |
- |Yes
- |Yes
- |Yes
- |Yes
- |No
- |-
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |-
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |-
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |}
- === Second generation (2016) ===
- * [[Quick Charge]] 3.0 (elevated voltage; voltage matching (0.2V accuracy); USB data lanes)
- * [[PumpExpress]] 2.0 (elevated voltage; voltage matching (0.5V accuracy); current modulation communication)
- [[File:QC-PE-steps.svg|1000px]]
- {{Tech-stub}}
- {{pda-stub}}
- </div>
- ----
- <div style="font-family:Calibri,sans-serif;">
- <div style="background: #434343; padding: 12px; border: 2px solid black; font-size:11pt;">
- <div style="border: 2px solid black; text-align: center;"> <!--Inside Border-->
- <div style="background: #fff;padding: 15px 12px 10px 15px; text-align:center; border-bottom:2px solid black">
- <center style=display:none>{{User:Download/navigator}}</center>
- </div>
- <div style="background:#fff;padding-top: 5px 12px 10px 15px; border-bottom:2px solid black;display:none;">
- <span style="font-size:14pt;font-weight:bold;">Welcome! </span><br /><br />
- Welcome to my [[Wikipedia:Adopt-A-User|adoptee's classroom]]! Adoption usually involves a lengthy process (anywhere between 1-3 months) in which you will ask me any questions you have about Wikipedia (on your corresponding [[User talk:Download/Adopt|question page]]), whether it be about coding, policies, or just questions in general. During this period, I'll be in regular touch with you, giving you comments about editing and suggestions. Once you and I feel that you are satisfactorily learned about Wikipedia, you'll be an "experienced" editor! Cheers! <font face="Papyrus">'''<font color=#9966CC>-</font>[[User:Download|<font color=#7B68EE>down</font>]][[User talk:Download|<font color=#9966CC>load</font>]] <font color=#7B68EE>|</font> [[User:Download/Guestbook|<font color=#8A2BE2>sign!</font>]]'''</font>
- {{Totd-random}}
- <br />
- </div>
- <div style="background:#ffffff;padding-top: 5px; padding-left: 15px; padding-right: 12px;padding-bottom: 10px;border-bottom:2px solid black;">
- <span style="font-size:14pt;font-weight:bold;">Lesson 1: Basic formatting</span><br /><br />
- '''Wikipedia uses unique Wiki markup, which allows you to format text. For example:'''
- *<nowiki>'''Bold text'''</nowiki> gives '''Bold text'''
- *<nowiki>''Italics text''</nowiki> gives ''Italics text''
- *<nowiki>'''''Bold and Italics text'''''</nowiki> gives '''''Bold and italics text'''''
- '''More Wiki markup:'''
- *<nowiki>[[Wikipedia]]</nowiki> gives [[Wikipedia]]
- *<nowiki>[www.live.com Live Search]</nowiki> gives [www.live.com Live Search]
- *<nowiki><s>Strike-through text</s></nowiki> gives <s>Strike-through text</s>
- *<nowiki><sup>Superscript text</sup></nowiki> gives <sup>Superscript text</sup>
- *<nowiki><sub>Subscript text</sub></nowiki> gives <sub>Subscript text</sub>
- *<nowiki><small>Small text</small></nowiki> gives <small>Small text</small>
- '''Now try using these tags at the [[WP:Sandbox|sandbox]]. For more information see [[Wikipedia:Formatting#Wiki markup]] or [[Help:Wiki markup]].'''
- </div>
- <div style="background:#ffffff;padding-top: 5px; padding-left: 15px; padding-right: 12px;padding-bottom: 10px;border-bottom:2px solid black;">
- <span style="font-size:14pt;font-weight:bold;">Lesson 2: Namespaces</span><br /><br />
- In Wikipedia [[jargon]], a '''namespace''' is that part of the Wikipedia [[database]] where all the data of a particular kind are stored. This definition applies to all [[wikis]] that use the [[MediaWiki]] software.
- Namespaces are like folders in a filing cabinet — or on your hard drive. The ''[[Wikipedia:Article namespace|main namespace]]'', for example, contains all of the encyclopedia articles and past versions of those articles. Likewise, the ''user namespace'' contains the personal pages of registered Wikipedia editors (for example, [[Special:MyPage|your userpage]]).
- Wikipedia has 18 basic namespaces and 2 custom namespaces. With the exception of the main namespace, each namespace has its own prefix (such as "Wikipedia:" or "User:"). Some namespaces have abbreviations that you can use instead of a full prefix to identify the namespace in a search or edit (for example, "WP:" instead of "Wikipedia:" and "WT:" instead of "Wikipedia talk:").
- '''For more information see [[Wikipedia:Namespace]].'''
- </div>
- <div style="background:#ffffff;padding-top: 5px; padding-left: 15px; padding-right: 12px;padding-bottom: 10px;border-bottom:2px solid black;">
- <span style="font-size:14pt;font-weight:bold;">Lesson 3: Talk Pages</span><br /><br />
- * '''What's the meaning of a talk page? ''' To let multiple users collaborate on improving an article
- * '''How do I get there? ''' Every page has its own "discussion" tab, just click on it.
- * '''How do I ask a question, start a discussion or make a comment? ''' Click on the "new section" tab.
- * '''How do I contribute to a discussion? ''' Scroll down to the right discussion, and click [edit].
- Nearly every page on Wikipedia also has a '''talk page''' (also known as a '''discussion page'''). A talk page is a space for editors to discuss improvements to articles and other pages. Talk pages are named the same as their associated pages, the only difference being that they have "Talk:" before their name.
- For example, there is one page called "[[Australia]]", which contains the article on the continent of Australia. There is also a page called [[Talk:Australia]], where discussion occurs about possible improvements to the article page.
- User pages also have associated talk pages (for example, "[[User talk:Download]]"). Those pages are also intended for discussion; only in that case, the discussion might not relate to an article. When another editor needs to contact you, they will usually do this by leaving a message on [[Special:mytalk|your talk page]]. You will be notified when someone leaves you a message that way, with a notice the next time you access a page in Wikipedia.
- '''For more information, see [[WIkipedia:Talk page]].'''
- </div>
- <div style="background:#ffffff;padding-top: 5px; padding-left: 15px; padding-right: 12px;padding-bottom: 10px;border-bottom:2px solid black;">
- <span style="font-size:14pt;font-weight:bold;">Lesson 4: Templates</span><br /><br />
- Templates often look like text boxes with a different background color from that of normal text. They are in the [[Wikipedia:Template namespace|template namespace]], i.e. they are defined in pages with "Template:" in front of the name.
- For example, consider the template [[Template:Disambig]] (follow the link to see the page where it can be edited). To insert the template's content into an article, type <nowiki>{{Disambig}}</nowiki> in the wiki page ( <nowiki>{{Disambig}}</nowiki> is called a ''template tag'' ). Every article with that tag in it will display the following text:
- ::{|style="background:none; border: 1px dotted black; padding: 5px;" width="80%"
- |style="vertical-align:middle;"|[[Image:Disambig gray.svg|30px]]
- |style="vertical-align:middle;"|''This [[Wikipedia:Disambiguation|disambiguation]] page lists articles associated with the same title. If <!-- you are viewing this online as opposed to as a [[hard copy]] and -->an [{{fullurl:Special:Whatlinkshere/{{FULLPAGENAME}}|namespace=0}} internal link] led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.''
- |}
- This technique is commonly known as '''[[transclusion]]'''. Templates can also include calculated and substituted elements, as well as [[parameter]]s, allowing for complex usage. For a table of some useful templates, see [[Wikipedia:Template messages]]. For detailed templating documentation see [[m:Help:Template]].
- There are two major ways to include custom messages, <tt>'''<nowiki>{{Your message}}</nowiki>'''</tt> and <tt>'''{{<font color=red>subst:</font>Your message}}'''</tt>. <tt><nowiki>{{subst:Your message}}</nowiki></tt> makes a copy of the message text and places it where you put the tag after you save an article (substitution).
- In other words, when the message is updated, you do not need to update a page that uses it if you use <tt><nowiki>{{Your message}}</nowiki></tt>. As a guideline, short temporary messages that will be removed soon should be copied using subst (which has the advantage of showing the message in the wiki source), and standard notices that might remain on a page for months or forever should be transcluded for easy updating. (You should not use <tt><nowiki>{{Your message}}</nowiki></tt> for a message which contains any links which may change in the future. This method doesn't refresh ''"What links here"'' unless ''every'' article containing the <tt><nowiki>{{Your message}}</nowiki></tt> gets changed after the modification of the link in the message.)
- If you need to edit the template message individually after you put it on your page, use subst. If you don't need to edit it, and would rather the message is automatically updated along with changes made to the template, don't use subst.
- '''Now try transcluding and substituting {{tl|cleanup}} at the [[WP:Sandbox|sandbox]]. Afterwards, see the difference by editing the sandbox again. For more information, see [[Wikipedia:Template namespace]].'''
- </div>
- <div style="background:#ffffff;padding-top: 5px; padding-left: 15px; padding-right: 12px;padding-bottom: 10px;border-bottom:2px solid black; display:none;">
- <span style="font-size:14pt;font-weight:bold;">Lesson 5: User Scripts</span><br /><br />
- A '''user script''' is a piece of [[JavaScript]] code executed on Wikipedia pages. Scripts can make navigation easier and simplify common maintenance tasks. To import a user script, add the code to your [[Special:MyPage/monobook.js|monobook.js]].
- '''For more information, see [[Wikipedia:WikiProject User scripts/Scripts]]. Now try importing my [[User:Download/Scripts/Prose tool.js|prose tool]] to your [[Special:MyPage/monobook.js|monobook.js]].'''
- </div>
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