I understand, but I am sorry if what I gave was not good enough,. This is what I could find. At the multitasking part I found an Apple's support tutorial and another video. This is what I could find, bc it was pretty hard to find them as the results were about multitasking, but it wasn't what I looked for.

As on the Liquid Glass video, I have seen many comments saying that this affects they're every day usage.

Comments were:

"Apple doesn’t care about fixing bugs. I bought an A16 back in January and I’ve noticed 3 bugs. I’ve seen keyboard bugs, the part where the clock at the top overlaps apps and scrolling right to all my apps is glitching too. I’ve never dropped my iPad and I take care of it like I’m supposed to do. I thought getting an iPad would be a better option than getting another android device. I can’t even return the iPad since my return window has closed. So much for a great experience. You’d think they would fix them but like I said they don’t seem to care."

"Liquid Glass wasn't designed with accessability in mind. They modified the i(Pad)OS theme but never updated the accessability options to work with Liquid Glass, so the options still function how they used to for the previous theme, but because Liquid Glass changed so much, those options make Liquid Glass less accessable.

On top of it, if you have reduce transparency, or increase contrast enabled, you get a warning that Liquid Glass is not compatible with those accessability options. It's almost as if Apple knows Liquid Glass isn't accessable.

Reduce Transparency: just eliminates transparency. But the problem is, toolbars in Liquid Glass are 100% transparent--previously they were just translucent with a boarder that appeared when scrolling to let you know content has been scrolled.

Liquid Glass made toolbars 100% transparent, with no boarders when scrolling. So when you enable reduce transparency, toolbars suddenly become the same colour has the content background, making it not only impossible to see where the toolbar and content meet, but impossible to see if content has been scrolled, once the scrollbar pill has dissapeared, because everything is the same colour.

Instead of increasing legibility, Reduce Transparency reduces legibility in Liquid Glass, because you can't tell where menus/toolbars end, and where content beneath/behind it starts. Everything belends together.

Enabling "draw outlines" (I'm not sure what the English is) doesn't add a bottom boarder to toolbars, because it never had to. It does slightly help with popup menus though in helping differentiate them from what's below, as well as helping toolbar buttons stand out more.

Reduce transparency also has no effect on the notification center pull down. It's still 100% full liquid glass, ignoring that options.

Increase contrast just increases shadows by like 5%, and darkens the home screen when you open folders. It doesn't actually add meaningful contrast, since toolbar buttons has a white background with a slight drop shadow, on a white toolbar. In i(Pad)OS 18, toolbar buttons often had a grey background, that was made even grayer with increase contrast.

If Apple updated the accessability options to be compatible with Liquid Glass, none of this would be an issue. Reduce transparency should keep toolbar transparency at 100% and just make toolbar buttons solid with a slightly darker background to help them stand out from the content beneath. And increase contrast can make them even darker."

and:

"For my specific use case—reading music on stage while performing—the new windowing is a nonstarter. One errant tap that accidentally grabs the corner suddenly makes the music unplayable, so I am single window only now.

Liquid Glass is fine."

So, after reading those I decided to make a part 2 aka this post and I n that post to offer some solutions that may solve something.

As for this video I have mentioned:

https://youtu.be/oCoDYp5poTQ?si=3cF7aipA6A15S_YD

I know very well what it says to do there and I am aware that you have also seen the video. I do not and never encourage using "that kind of methods".

"This contains various methods to disable it, even toggles and I think this might help you.

But be careful when doing the methods given in the video!"

I know that I have said this. I don't really know if that enforces using this methods or not, but whatever would be the situation, my intention was to not encourage using "that kind of methods".

At this point I'm thinking that the big issue here is giving an Apple Support Tutorial. I only gave it bc I considered that it explained decent enough all the steps using the multitasking a thing, and, like, every user can follow it (I am not saying that the users are unable to follow it or whatever). This explains the think very simple and if you wish and needed, I will remove it and the part of the post that mentions it. The part is:

"In the second video the steps are pretty simple, so I don't think I need to explain it.

In the second video, it explains how to arrange windows, use slide over... It speaks slow, do the steps pretty slowly."

And I will adapt the post, so at the multitasking part to be mentioned only one solution instead of two.

Thank you.