On 2024-03-11 17:35:16 +0000, Adam said:
On 03/10/2024 10:58 PM, Your Name wrote:
On 2024-03-11 00:47:26 +0000, Adam said:
The files seem to be on the iPad at the top level...
https://i.postimg.cc/QdM0WF6H/i-Pad-Files-US-Citizenship-Naturalization-Questions.png
But, I can't seem to find the files from the iPad. Sorry, I'm an iPad
newbie doing this for my neighbor, who is studying to become a US
citizen. On top of that, the iOS is in a foreign language. :-)
The files should be in the Downloads or Documents folder, then they
should be accessible via the Files app.
iPadOS / iOS doesn't let you access files from anywhere you like. They
have to be in specific locations, one reason why you shouldn't really
use "manager" apps like iMazing or similar to transfer files across to
the iPad or iPhone unless you know what you're doing.
Thanks, good to know. I knew there was some iOS file system rules I was missing. So simple yet so hard to find when you need to know. But,
these types of file system rules are really arbitrary and senseless.
Come on, Apple !!
Also, just invested in a Plug-n-Play USB adapter for iPad. This should
make it easier for my neighbor. But, the "archaic" DCIM file system
rule is really an embarrassment for a pioneer company like Apple.
It may have been fine when it was hidden back then but it is now
sticking out like a sore thumb.
Come on, Apple !!
Do you put your kitchen utensils in the bathroom cabinet? Is your car
parked in your bedroom?
It's sensible to store things in proper locations to make them easy to find. The entire Mac OS, and hence almost every other modern OS, was designed
so people could store their files in folders to make organising and
finding them much easier.
Putting things any old where is what lazy and disorganised people do,
and then they complain that they can't ever find anything.
If you use the iPad as it was meant to be used, then files
automatically go where they need to. The problems occur when people
start meddling by using "manager" apps to move files around. :-(
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