PodParley PodParley
A Requiem for the iPhone's Home Button

EPISODE · Sep 12, 2017 · 5 MIN

A Requiem for the iPhone's Home Button

from What's New · host SpokenLayer

In the beginning, nobody knew how to use an iPhone . That informed everything about the device's design: The green felt in Game Center communicated fun and gambling, the messily ripped paper at the top of the Notes app made clear that this was where you scribbled away. The music app was called iPod, not Music, because Apple deemed that more easily understood. Using an iPhone was like bowling with bumpers—no one told you exactly what to do, but you couldn't screw up too badly either. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

NOW PLAYING

A Requiem for the iPhone's Home Button

0:00 5:29

No transcript for this episode yet

We transcribe on demand. Request one and we'll notify you when it's ready — usually under 10 minutes.

No similar episodes found.

Oncology Today with Dr Neil Love Research To Practice Medical oncologist Dr Neil Love interviews clinical investigators on new research and practical application to general medical oncology practice. Into the Mystery n2themystery A podcast for capital-Y Yogis, spiritual seekers, and especially those in the process of Spiritual Awakening. Teachers Adi Vajra and Rishika Anya explore the Big Questions, from the social and psychological challenges of spiritual Awakening to our experience of Reality, Self and God — and all points in between. Bring a wide open mind and leave your paradigms at the door. Listener questions invited.First access to new episodes, plus subscribers-only bonus content, can be found at our Patreon page: http://Patreon.com/IntoTheMystery. Collateral Lateral Magazine Collateral is a collection of new voices exploring every aspect of human life, from the details of our everyday lives to parts of the wider world we never properly consider. PMA: Sculpture Garden - Art Tours Philadelphia Museum of Art The Sculpture,Garden presents a superb and versatile outdoor setting for the appreciation of art, offering a lively experience of sculpture for both the casual passerby and devoted art lovers. Gracefully integrated into the existing landscape, the Sculpture,Garden extends the Museum’s vast galleries to the outdoors while strengthening the Museum’s connections to the city and Fairmount Park. Its pathways and vistas, green space, and water feature create a variety of spaces for art while maintaining an open setting that invites Philadelphia’s public to explore a new expression of the Museum’s goal to make more art available to an ever-growing audience.
URL copied to clipboard!