App permission prompts will only apply to apps installed after the Fall Creators Update.
Not exact matches
You will need to update your
app in order to access this feature, but doing so should trigger a
prompt that requests
permission to replace the standard tracker with Mario.
This is why Android doesn't come rooted — if any
app could pop up a root
permission prompt and gain complete access to the system, many less - technical users would allow the access so they can continue using the
app.
When logging into Tinder using Facebook, you get a
prompt that says the
app «requires you provide additional Facebook
permissions in order to create or use a Tinder account.»
You may be
prompted to grant the
app permission to access storage at this point.
If so, tap «Settings» on the
prompt, then scroll down until you see «
App Permissions.»
Go ahead and flip through this, and on the third page, you'll be
prompted to grant an additional
permission that lets the
app lower your minimum brightness.
You'll need to grant it a few extra
permissions to allow the
app to access your phone, contacts, and camera, so tap «Allow» when
prompted.
From the main
app you can access watch settings (the current faces and so on), and at first you'll see a
prompt to turn on your feed - this basically gives Google
permission to show you more personalized information on your wrist (such as flight information pulled from Gmail).
For example, if you want to download an APK via Chrome, you'll first be
prompted to give Chrome
permission to install other
apps via the «trust
apps from this source» toggle in the special access section of the
apps and notifications setting.
If an
app needs your contacts for a certain feature, you'll only see a contacts
permission prompt when you first use that specific feature.
Finish up by giving it
permission to access your contacts by tapping «Allow» on the
prompt, then exit the
app.
But Oreo's new
permission will trigger a
prompt when the
app tries to install a different
app, and the user will have to grant
permission manually.
MyPermissions alerts you when an
app gains access to your personal information and will
prompt you to revoke or accept the
permission.
You'll need to grant it a few
permissions to allow the
app to access your phone, contacts, and camera, so tap «Allow» when
prompted.
When users first launch an
app on their watch, it will pop up a
prompt asking them to grant certain
permissions.
I've started
apps and had to respond to
permissions prompts, which never display properly, forcing me to remove the phone from the apparatus.