Q: iOS 9.3 - Safari/Mail freezes after clicking links on iPhone 6S
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Mar 27, 2016 8:42 PMby icrywhenigopoop,HelpfulNow tell me why you find this thread hilarious?
1. The rate people are chiming in?
2. The fact that this isn't the only place people are chiming in?
3. The fact that many people only have an IPhone and no other means to get online which requires the use of links in most cases since they will use search, thus making it impossible to even get to this site, depending on their tech savviness.
4.The fact that many just plain don't chime in and only read?
5. the fact that not everybody updates their devices immediately
6. the fact that its all over the internet already with pages of links that show up in all search engines?
Now do all your fancy witchcraft math and try applying all those variables giggles.
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Mar 27, 2016 8:43 PMby panda1988,IMHO the problem is because some apps on the devices arent built correctly using this method described in here (on apple iOS developer library guide guide)
Look especially what i've put in BOLD
PS: I all started my investigation starting from my older post in here
Returns a Boolean value indicating whether or not the URL’s scheme can be handled by some app installed on the device.
Declaration
SWIFT
func canOpenURL(_url: NSURL) -> BoolOBJECTIVE-C
- (BOOL)canOpenURL:(NSURL *)urlParameters
urlA URL (Universal Resource Locator). At runtime, the system tests the URL’s scheme to determine if there is an installed app that is registered to handle the scheme. More than one app can be registered to handle a scheme.
The URL you pass to this method can have a common scheme or a custom scheme.
Return Value
NOif there is no app installed on the device that is registered to handle the URL’s scheme, or if you have not declared the URL’s scheme in yourInfo.plistfile; otherwise,YES.Read the Discussion section for more information on conditions that affect the return value.
Discussion
If this method returns
YESfor a given URL, iOS guarantees that that if theopenURL:method is subsequently called using the same URL, an app registered to handle the URL’s scheme will launch to handle it. This method’s return value does not indicate whether or not the full URL is valid or if the specified resource exists.If your app is linked against an earlier version of iOS but is running in iOS 9.0 or later, you can call this method on 50 distinct URL schemes. After hitting this limit, subsequent calls to this method return
NO. If a user reinstalls or upgrades the app, iOS resets the limit.Unlike this method, the
openURL:method is not constrained by the LSApplicationQueriesSchemesrequirement: If an app that handles a scheme is installed on the device, theopenURL:method works, whether or not you have declared the scheme.Availability
Available in iOS 3.0 and later.
See Also
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Mar 27, 2016 9:12 PMby adonissk,My messages app contains every SMS and iMessage conversation I've had since 2008. Rebuilding the phone as new is not a solution. This has to be solved
for existing backups. This is a closed ecosystem, if third party software is to blame, it has Apple's stamp of approval.
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Mar 27, 2016 9:47 PMby IL mac,I found one. It's called iskysoft iPhone data recovery. It can scan an iTunes backup file and allow you to restore iMessages form it. I'm not desparat enough to spend $80 and cause myself a bunch of work to get around an Apple problem. Besides, who knows if the same problem won't occur again even I start from scratch. My phone ran on 9.3 without any issue for over a week.
