Sentences with phrase «bottom left of the home screen»

Just plugging your smart phone, and the tile will appear on the bottom left of the home screen, eventually.

Not exact matches

The home screen, accessible by pushing the home button at the top of the screen, shows navigation on the left side and two cards on the right, with audio on top and phone status on the bottom.

The system also feels shallower; returning to the home screen is as simple as hitting a button on the bottom left side of the screen.

Along the top left edge of the Mini's interface is the Home button, which can be accessed from any other screen by tapping the bottom / middle of the display.

There are three main buttons on the bottom of the screen which function as the Left / Right and Home.

In the bottom left corner of the screen, you'll find the ever - present Android navigation buttons, including Back, Home, Recent Apps and Settings.

Beyond this, you'll still find the Back, Home and All Apps buttons along the bottom left of the screen.

A taskbar at the bottom of the screen has software back, home, and task - switching buttons on its left and alerts, clock, and wireless / battery icons on the right side.

But what would annoy me are the ad banners that show up on the bottom of the home screen (see the lower left photo).

A swipe from the bottom brings users back to the home screen from an app, with a nifty row of status indicators for emails, tweets, and other messages resting on the left, and a swipe from the top brings down user settings.

As usual, you get 5 desktops you can customize in order to properly arrange all your apps and widgets, while at the bottom of the screen you have Android buttons on the left (back, home and task switching), while on the right you get alerts for battery, WiFi and the clock.

Examples of the overboard: The favorite apps section at the bottom of the Home screens now also slides left and right so you can add up to 10 more, but at that point you might as well just use more Home screens.

At first blush, I can't say that the idea of swiping up from the bottom to return home is particularly intuitive, and neither is the distinction between a swipe down from the left of the screen's monobrow (for notifications) and a swipe down from the right (which pulls up the iOS Control Center).

Swiping up from the bottom of the display while you're on the home screen shows your apps on the left and Control Center on the right for tweaking various settings.

The most obvious tweak is a redesigned Google search field: Where the original Pixels had a search «pill» in the top - left corner, the Pixel 2s have a full - width search field at the bottom of the home screen.

You can swipe up from the bottom of the home screen to open the app drawer, which is now slightly opaque, so you don't feel like you're leaving the home screen.

Details of the actual feed are lacking in Taboola's press release, which you can link to at the bottom of this story, but from the pictures provided, it looks as if a widget and a dedicated home screen pane (where the Google feed would be at farthest left) will be involved.

In other words, you can swipe up to access your app drawer, the Google Search widget is at the bottom of your home screen, the At a Glance widget will showcase the weather and upcoming calendar appointments, and there's a fully - functional Google Feed on the left - side of your setup (for better or worse).

iOS: Swipe left to right from your lock screen or your main home screen > Scroll down to the Edit icon at the bottom > Add the WhatsApp Recent Chats icon > Rearrange the order of your widgets

Specific to the iPhone X are a couple of changes that come about as a result of not having that home button: you now swipe up from the bottom to go home, a longer swipe will allow you to access the apps that are open, and then there is a circular thumb motion or left and right swipe at the bottom of the screen to change apps.

Once the setting is enabled, the on - screen buttons disappear and a brief tutorial guides you through the three new gestures: swipe up from the middle part of the bottom of the display to go home; swipe up from either the left or right parts of the bottom to go back; and swipe up from the middle and hold to activate the multitasking screen.

Your main home screen — as in the one you get when you hit the home button — is left of center, and has a standard five - across quick launch bar at the bottom that you can put any apps you want in it, with additional rows available if you want more than five apps.

Additionally, the smartphone has a small bezel at the top and bottom of the screen, apparently leaving no room for a physical home button.

Normally, a big phone forces you to strrrretch your thumb between a Home button at the bottom of the screen, a notification tray way on the top of the screen, app back buttons in the upper left corner of the screen, and power / volume keys high up on the sides.