@grgarside - But it did not work on Firefox Win XP, neither on Safari iOS. I see there that Keynote is in "beta", so I will not wander go inside. That may explain the dead ends. But, when saving my presentations to my iCloud Drive, Keynote did not mention "beta".
@NicolasBarbulesco You can't open iCloud.com in Safari on iOS.
@stuffe It's just iCloud.com…? There's no news app even on beta.icloud.com?
@NicolasBarbulesco When you open Keynote on iOS without a document open, you get a thumbnail list of files—that's what I meant.
@NicolasBarbulesco You give a variety of permissions to the Exchange server when you sign in, whether you're aware of it or not, one of which is to erase the device to remove confidential information.
I have seen the web app, I was under the impression there was a native app in the paid Dev beta which is absent in the public beta, just as the native news app is absent
– no mention of the OS X Beta Seed Program in that AppleInsider screenshot.
I took the the following screenshot on 19th April, before the publicity. Please note the wording – "… must be registered with Apple Software Customer Seeding or OS X Beta Seed Program and enrolled in a current software seeding project." –
Then 13D43 (my screenshot above) discreetly allowed seed testers in at least one project to discover the words "OS X Beta Seed Program" before the existence of that programme became public knowledge.
Not long after publicity began, for the programme for OS X 10.9.3 beta, Apple's instructions included a shot of an earlier version of the assistant showing an earlier version of the operating system – OS X 10.9.2 (Build 13C64) –
The fixed size and shape of those windows were, to me, a big hint that eventually Feedback Assistant would appear on iOS. Before the OS X Beta Seed Program publicity:
– and for the latter, I wrote "The window is shapely … food for thought …".
Now, in Apple's words, "… OS X and iOS public betas come with the built-in Feedback Assistant …". As words to that effect may be commonplace, so readers may assume that with other builds of the operating systems (with builds that are not public beta), there is no OS–assistant integration …
… given Apple's words, that assumption is reasonable. Reasonable, but false. Truly, the OS-assistant integration is not limited to public beta builds of OS X.
