tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-35981964.post7975316901345185948..comments2024-03-05T05:56:16.927-08:00Comments on Outside the Rat Race: iPhone Home Screen Set-UpJames Furlohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05653082596315131082noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-35981964.post-28984979104051941402011-12-15T14:17:40.073-08:002011-12-15T14:17:40.073-08:00Very cool. I like the idea of having the most impo...Very cool. I like the idea of having the most important ones on the bottom, I'll have to try that out.jamesfurlonoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-35981964.post-29211669700904044182011-12-15T12:57:54.581-08:002011-12-15T12:57:54.581-08:00Nice! Here's my home screen: http://imgur.com/...Nice! Here's my home screen: http://imgur.com/ujRZG (tweaks done with Cydia)<br /><br />I've always been fascinated by how different people arrange them. You can make some mostly accurate assumptions about them based on what their home screen looks like. <br /><br />I make a point of doing 2 things with my home screen:<br /><br />1. Putting the most used apps at the bottom of the page, not the top. This is because my VERY most used apps are already on the dock, plus my thumb is probably traveling from the home button or lock screen, and both of those are on bottom.<br /><br />2. Moving my apps around a bit. Even if all the apps stay the same on the home screen, I like to move them around every few weeks and catch my brain off guard. It's a way of always creating new muscle memories, rather than settling in to the same one. Most techies don't like change, and when an app overhauls a UI, or Apple builds a new iOS and moves a button, people freak out. This is my way of creating change, so that when change happens, it's not a big deal to me. <br /><br />I could go on... but I think that's enough! <br /><br />LukeLuke buchanannoreply@blogger.com