On the android platform, their control for displaying text had/has a bug in it that will do exactly what you are showing happening to your weather briefings. I realize you are talking about iPad, I was just pointing out to the person who criticized Garmin's QA department that one of, if not the largest software corporation in the world let an entire operating system go out the door with the exact same bug.
The whole industry makes those excuses these days.
Laptop computers better than the first supercomputers -- and still developers aren't held to any coding standards or using automated bounds-checking tools.
I didn't promise a rose garden.
I have very little respect for the industry that has kept me employed for a lifetime. They keep coming up with workarounds for lazier people "upstream".
I've been outspoken about the need for coder licensing for over a decade. It'll never happen, and I'll be gainfully employed for the rest of my life.
The industry has done a masterful job convincing users of their products that bugs are "normal" and automated patch distribution via the Net for buggy software is also "normal".
Masterful marketing, really. Buy our product! The day you plug it in there will be 150 patches it will download and update itself with. Don't be alarmed. This is Good!
I loaded a Win 7 virtual machine the other day with whatever the latest "Service Pack" too. It Activated itself and proceeded to change over 12,000 specific things on the hard disk after it downloaded all the patches available.
I updated over 20 Apps this week on both iPhone and iPad too. Starting to wish Apple had a "just download it and install it, the coders will never get it right anyway" option.
And why do I have to type a security password to receive those updates, Apple? Dumb design.
The "Enterprise" class Linux OS at work had over 6000 package updates released in the last month. It's keeping me busy.
I don't see any execs looking around for a better option or complaining to upstream that they need to get control of their mess. They've hidden the problem by hiring me. Yay for me. Bummer for them. Expensive.
Windows even has "Patch Tuesday".
They've Marketed it all the way down into a catch-phrase.
Software is buggy. It isn't getting any better. My job as a system admin is to evaluate and automate patches, more and more.
Developers who are seriously on the ball could put me out of a job. They don't. In fact I wouldn't lose a single night's sleep thinking they'll ever slow their craft to a careful, well-thought-out pace, release slower and less often, with zero bugs. It'll never happen.
Instead, I thank them for their bugs and carry on raking in the paychecks. And modern computing continues through its adolescence without much responsibility. Certainly few consequences.
Imagine if an exec actually picked up a phone and called a software vendor and complained that they release too often with too many bugs. They'd get a pat on the head and told to run along.