Originally Posted by
Karenkcoulter A universal app contains the UIs for both iPhone and iPad and which one you see depends on iOS detecting which device you are on.
Yeah, I realize that. I was hoping there might be a hidden setting I was missing that would override that behavior. Frankly, this would make an excellent option to add to the Accessibility settings in the main iOS settings app. The option to use iPhone versions instead of iPad versions of universal apps means more than just stretching. It means larger icons, consistently larger text, especially in cases where the app doesn't use Apple's text-size accessibility settings. Most people wouldn't use this, but then again, the accessibility settings in iOS aren't intended for most people anyway. For the visually impaired, it would be really helpful.