Apple is in the midst of a major effort to improve the design and user interface of the iOS App Store, offering its users new capabilities that allow them to discover and buy more content with the least amount of time invested.
The updates tab is undoubtedly one of the most used by all of us, at least those of us who choose to be up to date when it comes to software. Now Apple has chosen to include more information at a glance about the updates that we are going to make.
And it is that even with the passing of the days we are discovering small news in iOS 11.3, an operating system that is currently in the beta phase and where we are going to find the first glimpses of what will be the control over the health of the battery that Apple promised to all its users after the important controversy about the performance of iPhones whose battery is in an advanced state of degradation. The App Store continues to receive small improvements, and it is that everything is subject to be modified if it suits the user more or less. And this is precisely the latest addition to the iOS expansion store.
Many of us realized it from day one, although it is a fairly subtle detail. Now just below the update and the three introductory lines about the application notes we we will find outlined in a slightly darkened gray the information about how much the update will weigh (on the right) and what is the version that the application will reach once we accept the content (on the left). In this way, those who update through mobile data rates will know in an instant how much the aforementioned update is going to consume. Although we can understand that most users opt for the Wi-Fi network to update their applications.
I own an iPhone X with the latest version of iOS, and I never went over the top to see the rest of the details about updating an application; that is, I only see the first two lines.
Am I the only one that happens?
Thank you
I have an iPhone X and if the "more" appears, although there are very few App that I own that show it (for example, the SwiftKey keyboard).