It appears from my testing that the following is true: If you close all windows of an app, the app terminates entirely. Minimizing the last window sends it into multitasking. This is different from previous behavior and might have implications on your app's logic. If you close the last window and quickly tap the app icon again, that same window will come back. Waiting a second before tapping the app icon will bring up the main window (likely because by that point the app was terminated and relaunched). Is this expected behavior? I did not see any announcement of this. I find this a bit counterintuitive and would presume that closing the last window would just send the app to multitasking, just like previously. Quitting the app should be reserved by swiping up on it in the multitasking UI or with a new context menu command.

I'm using multiple scenes in my iPad app. When I open a new scene from my main window, that new window is always the same size as the previous window. When I make the main window very small and then create a new scene, that new window is also tiny. When I make the main window very big, you guessed it. UIWindowScene.sizeRestrictions does not seem to help here. How can I give new windows a default size (it's okay if they're resizable after presenting)? This is such a weird behavior. Video of the problem in action: https://mastodon.social/@nicoreese/115033539035249909

Call Screening has serious issues right now leading to missing calls from genuine callers because the system does not acknowledge them with missed call notifications or badges in a lot of cases. I'm posting this in the hope of catching an engineer who can bring this to the attention of the teams working on this. Filed as FB20678829 — I ran the following tests with iOS 26.1 beta 3, but the issues have been occurring on iOS 26.0 as well. I used an iPhone, Apple Watch, iPad, and Mac for this. The iPhone has Call Screening enabled with the option „Ask Reason for Calling“ The iPhone has call forwarding enabled to all devices. Test 1: Active Focus Turn on a focus like Do not Disturb on all devices. Lock all devices. Make a phone call to the iPhone with an unknown number. Behavior: iPhone: displays Call Screening UI on the Lock Screen, but it will not light up the screen. You don’t know Call Screening is happening unless you activate the display just in that moment on devices without Always On Display. Watch: does nothing. Mac: does nothing. iPad: displays Call Screening UI on the Lock Screen, but it will not light up the screen. You don’t know Call Screening is happening unless you activate the display just in that moment. In this test the caller does not answer any of the Call Screening questions and just hangs up. The result is that only the Mac displays a missed call notification. iPhone, iPad, and Watch do not acknowledge the missed call (no phone app icon badge, no notification, no badge inside the Phone app itself), you can only see the call inside the Calls list when manually looking for it. Test 2: No Focus Turn off any focus like Do not Disturb on all devices. Lock all devices. Make a phone call to the iPhone with an unknown number. Behavior: iPhone: displays Call Screening UI on the Lock Screen, but it will not light up the screen. You don’t know Call Screening is happening unless you activate the display just in that moment on devices without Always On Display. Watch: does nothing. Mac: displays Call Screening UI when unlocked. iPad: displays Call Screening UI on the Lock Screen, but it will not light up the screen. You don’t know Call Screening is happening unless you activate the display just in that moment. In this test the caller does not answer any of the Call Screening questions and just hangs up. The result is that only the Mac displays a missed call notification. iPhone, iPad, and Watch do not acknowledge the missed call (no phone app icon badge, no notification, no badge inside the Phone app itself), you can only see the call inside the Calls list when manually looking for it. The only improvement here is that the Mac now shows the Call Screening UI. Test 3: Caller answers Call Screening questions An active focus does not matter. Lock all devices. Make a phone call to the iPhone with an unknown number. Once the caller answered the Call Screening questions, the following happens: All devices ring like expected When the caller hangs up or I don’t answer: Mac: Shows Missed Call notification without details iPhone: Shows Missed Call notification with transcript of Call Screening (also badges phone app icon) iPad: does nothing. Watch: Shows the mirrored iPhone notification. Things to note: When turning off call forwarding on iPhone to other Apple devices like iPad and Mac, the phone app icon is always badged for missed calls when Call Screening was active, but no notification is displayed regardless.

Filed as FB20766506 I have a very simple use case for a rectangular widget on the iPhone lock screen: One Text element which should fill as much space as possible. However, it only ever does 2 per default and then eclipses the rest of the string. Three separate Text elements work fine, so does a fixedSize modifier hack (with that even four lines are possible!). Am I completely misunderstanding something or why is this not possible per default? Other apps' widgets like Health do it as well. My attempt (background added for emphasis) Health app widget var body: some View { VStack(alignment: .leading) { /// This should span three lines, but only spans 2 which eclipsed text. Text("This is a very long text which should span multiple lines.") // .fixedSize(horizontal: false, vertical: true) /// Using this fixes it as well, but that does not seem like a good default solution. /// Three separate `Text` elements work fine. // Text("This is a very long") // Text("text which should") // Text("span multiple lines.") } .frame(maxWidth: .infinity, maxHeight: .infinity, alignment: .leading) .background(Color.black) /// Added for emphasis of the widget frame }