Not sure what you are talking about. I just tried it using the google search app and the Safari web browser app on my iPad and both times with two different sites(including this one) I could type up a reply, switch to another app using multi finger swiping or by pressing the home button, and both times my text was still there just the way I left it when I reopened the app I had typed it in. And Apple shut down the app to save battery life while I wasn't using it. How is that a terrible design? 

Also by putting settings for apps in the settings app allows the app to be designed so that it doesn't have to include those settings in the design of the app. Since for most people .01% of the time is spent adjusting settings, and 99.9% of the time is spend using the app for what it is intended. It allows for better design freedom. Also you don't have to go around trying to figure out where the settings are on each new app, because they are right there in the settings app. I wish apps took even more advantage of this design as it is a much more efficient design to do things. Apple doesn't do "Multi-tasking" because anytime you switch apps it shuts it down to save battery power and when you reopen it it goes right back to where you left it. That is just the same as multi-tasking, except it saves battery power and data consumption but yields the same kind of multi-tasking ability on a phone. It doesn't however have true multi-tasking as you can't see two apps/programs at one time, but on a phone that is pretty pointless anyways because the screens are too small. 

What is so bad about the notification center? It notifies you when something happens. What else do you want it to do? I did like the notification center on my SII better, but my iPhone/iPad navigate much faster that I don't even use my notification bar to navigate like I did on the SII so I don't miss it. 

iTunes is the best ecosystem for content consumption, especially if you have Apple TV and multiple Apple products that can seemlessly work together. If you are refering to pirated content, then yes Apple is terrible. And probably why poor people tend to favor Android. 

IOS is good if you use Itunes but that is about it. It is a pain in the ass even if you want to use it as a consumption device. I have an Ipad 4 and software is so bad it hurts. When I need to change settings I need to go to quit the app, go to settings, make the adjustments and go back. Still, it should be an easy process right. Since it can't really multitask, it reloads everything when I go back. Yesterday I wrote a two page article for a website, changed the tab for something, I went back and Bam! It's gone. It reloads every webpage, everytime! Wtf is that? Apps can barely talk to each other. That is a big one. It just doesn't know what to do. They are trying to implement it Android style but it is half assed at this point.

The notification center is laughable. It is a big rip off of the Android notification shade but this is stupidly bad. I don't really care on Ipad but if I had an Iphone I'd go crazy. It is just crap. Though better than WP's implementation :p.

I can go on and on really. Music, video transfer, lack of a folder system etc. 

There are good things of course. It is really fast and as long as you stick to a single tab, it works very well. Gaming performance is also very good, though it is pointless for me. App selection, no need to mention.

I just hope that Android app selection can be as diverse as IOS for Android. I use Pro apps like Final Draft etc on my Ipad, which are sadly not available for Android tablets. 

Not sure what you are talking about. I just tried it using the google search app and the Safari web browser app on my iPad and both times with two different sites(including this one) I could type up a reply, switch to another app using multi finger swiping or by pressing the home button, and both times my text was still there just the way I left it when I reopened the app I had typed it in. And Apple shut down the app to save battery life while I wasn't using it. How is that a terrible design? 

Also by putting settings for apps in the settings app allows the app to be designed so that it doesn't have to include those settings in the design of the app. Since for most people .01% of the time is spent adjusting settings, and 99.9% of the time is spend using the app for what it is intended. It allows for better design freedom. Also you don't have to go around trying to figure out where the settings are on each new app, because they are right there in the settings app. I wish apps took even more advantage of this design as it is a much more efficient design to do things. Apple doesn't do "Multi-tasking" because anytime you switch apps it shuts it down to save battery power and when you reopen it it goes right back to where you left it. That is just the same as multi-tasking, except it saves battery power and data consumption but yields the same kind of multi-tasking ability on a phone. It doesn't however have true multi-tasking as you can't see two apps/programs at one time, but on a phone that is pretty pointless anyways because the screens are too small. 

What is so bad about the notification center? It notifies you when something happens. What else do you want it to do? I did like the notification center on my SII better, but my iPhone/iPad navigate much faster that I don't even use my notification bar to navigate like I did on the SII so I don't miss it. 

iTunes is the best ecosystem for content consumption, especially if you have Apple TV and multiple Apple products that can seemlessly work together. If you are refering to pirated content, then yes Apple is terrible. And probably why poor people tend to favor Android.