A poll of over 46,000 people found that most people prefer the new iOS 7 icons over the old ones, reports TechCrunch. Created by Polar, the poll results indicate that people prefer the new icons almost two to one.
Those numbers represent the cumulative totals for all votes gathered on individual iOS 7 icons by the service since their unveiling at WWDC, and the data reveals that not only do people tend to prefer the iOS 7 versions overall, but they strongly prefer them in most cases. The redesigned Phone icon, for instance, garnered 80 percent pro-votes, with just 20 percent preferring the older design, and the Messages app icon was preferred by 84 percent of respondents, vs. just 16 percent for the older edition.
The old Reminders, Safari, Game Center, Camera, and Calculator app icons were preferred over the new ones but they won by a smaller margin than the iOS 7 icons that beat the iOS 6 ones.
It's thought that Apple may make some changes to its icons in future betas based on user response. You can see a side by side comparison of the old and new icons here.
You can vote for your favorites at the link below...
Read More [via TechCrunch]
Those numbers represent the cumulative totals for all votes gathered on individual iOS 7 icons by the service since their unveiling at WWDC, and the data reveals that not only do people tend to prefer the iOS 7 versions overall, but they strongly prefer them in most cases. The redesigned Phone icon, for instance, garnered 80 percent pro-votes, with just 20 percent preferring the older design, and the Messages app icon was preferred by 84 percent of respondents, vs. just 16 percent for the older edition.
The old Reminders, Safari, Game Center, Camera, and Calculator app icons were preferred over the new ones but they won by a smaller margin than the iOS 7 icons that beat the iOS 6 ones.
It's thought that Apple may make some changes to its icons in future betas based on user response. You can see a side by side comparison of the old and new icons here.
You can vote for your favorites at the link below...
Read More [via TechCrunch]