Wow, new dashboard. I really thought they had hung us out to dry on that one.
Hope nothing else was broken in order to bring this update to us. But thanks for doing this on a Monday instead of a Friday in case the update does break anything!
The new dashboard looks awesome! I wish the same UX style was used for all other pages. Now the app looks like it was written by three separate teams using three different and incompatible UX styles.
Question about the iPad support. You can only log in to one device per account right? Otherwise the presence function gets screwed up? So do i need to make an account to sign in with my iPad? Or maybe I am completely mistaken. (which is true more than i would care to admit)
I use the same account on an iPhone and an iPad and have done so for several years. I don’t have any issues. Just make sure you add the presence from the phone.
My “standard SmartThings” icons show up for me on iOS in the new Dashboard. Maybe it is due to @anon36505037 using custom icons that they don’t show up properly?
Overall I do like it. LIke the Favorites in the dashboard for sure and I can see future release letting us have custom background images? I still see the font size rending in labels of tiles not being comparable to the Android version of the same device but if that is the biggest issue that is a good thing.
iOS rendering of the same device type compared to an Android have the Android icons slightly offcentered and smaller.
FYI: Kevin made a bunch of requests on the Android side and they seemed to be well received from kleneau, so I’m sure they will incorporate some of those enhancements. Look at the Android thread.
Robin was trying to show you the distinction between images and icons. For each “Thing” you can have an image OR an icon. Icons are usually png files that are black and white with transparencies. Images are actual pictures. They are separate and are displayed differently in the ST app (with different restrictions on where they appear.
I realized that as the conversation continued. I was just speaking as the “picture”, the visual “representation”, versus images and icons. But thanks for the additional clarification.