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My iPad recently updated the operating system to iPadOS 13.3.
Apple appear to be getting very excited about this, but one of the annoying drawbacks is with in play pictures from B365.
Prior to the update, I was able to take the regular in play picture from B365 and expand it to fill the whole screen.
This expanded screen was very clever.
I could watch it full size, or it would automatically reduce to standard size if I chose to switch to another open application.
This would allow me to do whatever I wanted to do in the other application whilst the picture remained in view within that application.
Very nice feature and very helpful for keeping an eye on bets in running.
Has anyone else experienced this?
And is it possible that the floating screen feature was driven by B365 and that they will eventually get round to updating their app to provide the same feature in the new iPad operating system?
Apple appear to be getting very excited about this, but one of the annoying drawbacks is with in play pictures from B365.
Prior to the update, I was able to take the regular in play picture from B365 and expand it to fill the whole screen.
This expanded screen was very clever.
I could watch it full size, or it would automatically reduce to standard size if I chose to switch to another open application.
This would allow me to do whatever I wanted to do in the other application whilst the picture remained in view within that application.
Very nice feature and very helpful for keeping an eye on bets in running.
Has anyone else experienced this?
And is it possible that the floating screen feature was driven by B365 and that they will eventually get round to updating their app to provide the same feature in the new iPad operating system?
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As far as I know, Full screen pictures are sold to TV companies and betting companies can only buy "restricted size" pictures for public consumption.
And hence, the ability you had to watch full screen was a programming glitch/bug/bad programming technique most likely within the previous apple OS, but possibly within B365.
I'd guess the new OS has closed the loophole.
And hence, the ability you had to watch full screen was a programming glitch/bug/bad programming technique most likely within the previous apple OS, but possibly within B365.
I'd guess the new OS has closed the loophole.
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