That is, both offer the
awesome application tray, which sits along the left of the screen to let users multitask and flit from one application to the next, as well as the widgets Honeycomb has become known for.
We've also gotten a
new applications tray (widgets and applications can be found in the same pane) as well as the new applications switcher which allows you to swipe a particular app out of the list.
The new overlay features a
mini application tray, live panels, the ability to resize widgets, a social hub, media hub and much more.
Exit that and check
your application tray.
On the bottom are tabs that pull up the dialer,
application tray, and web browser.
On the bottom of the Incredible 2's home screen are tabs for opening
the application tray, phone dialer, and a Personalize menu.
In addition, the interface includes
an application tray of commonly used features such as task manager, calendar and music player which can be launched while other major applications are also in use, including large file downloads and document editing.
You're looking at
the application tray.
The back, home, and recent apps buttons live in the lower left - hand corner and
the application tray shortcut in the upper right hand corner.
Pressing on
the application tray shows all applications and games installed, allowing you to scroll through them horizontally.
The square boxes surrounding app icons in
the application tray distract my eyes and behind apps / games downloaded from Android Market, look flat - out ugly.
You'll see those shortcuts, too, from within
the application tray.
The application tray displays either a grid or a list view of icons which can be arranged alphabetically or manually, according to your needs.