Not exact matches
1 - if the app does not have a
feedback option, people will mistakenly think that they're
sending feedback to the app creator; when really they're
sending it to RIM, who will (presumably) have no means of relaying the
feedback to the app owner.
2 - if the app does have the
feedback option, people will be confused as to which one to use; they'd have a 50/50 chance of choosing the wrong one, and
sending their app
feedback into oblivion.
The Menu
option provided at the top right side allows access to: «Settings», «Manage your Kindle» and also, «
Send Feedback about the app», which could be utilized to handle the app effectively.
Pressing your devices menu key will bring up a menu with various
options on it including «Home», «Archived Items» which are the books you've purchased through Amazon, «Kindle Store» which opens in app shopping, «Sort By» which lets you sort by Most Recent, Title or Author, «Sync» and «More» which allows you to remove items, switch your library to a grid view (covers only), turn on page turning with volume controls, search for a title / author and get help /
send feedback.
A slide out bar gives you
options to check your profile, blocked contacts, settings, get help or
send feedback.
Other
options for responses include emojis (tap the smiley face icon), dictation (tap the microphone icon) or
sending haptic
feedback (tap the heart icon).
The dialogue box that appears after an app crash has been slightly redesigned in Android N. Previously, users just had the
option to close or
send feedback.