Apple is making a big change to the way it tests new features for the iPhone after iOS 13's messy release AAPL
Get the Full StoryCrystal Cox Business InsiderApple is changing the way it tests future software updates for the iPhone, iPad, and other products following iOS 13's buggy release, according to Bloomberg.
As part of the new process, testers will be able to turn off features that aren't working properly by default and re-enable them at will.
That should make it easier for Apple's testers to use software builds that are in development more frequently so that they can better assess its performance.
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Apple is making internal changes to the way it develops and tests new software for the iPhone after its flagship iOS 13 update launched with several bugs and issues earlier this year, according to a new report from Bloomberg's Mark Gurman.
The new process is being used to develop iOS 14, the next-generation operating system for the iPhone that Apple is likely to unveil in June, says the report. As part of the new system, employees working on Apple's new software will be able to disable features that aren't working properly by default during the testing phase. They will also be able to enable these buggy features so that they can get a better sense of how these errors are impacting the operating system as a whole.See the rest of the story at Business InsiderNOW WATCH: Watch Elon Musk unveil his latest plan for conquering MarsSee Also:Apple just launched a new battery case for the iPhone 11 and 11 Pro, and it introduces a dedicated camera button for the first timeiOS 13 lets you connect an Xbox One controller to your IPhone here's how to do it'What is Keynote on iPhone?': How to use the Keynote app on your iPhone to make slideshow presentations on the goSEE ALSO: There's a strong case being made for why Apple should buy Sonos, and it highlights a major area where Apple is falling behind
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