Sentences with phrase «screen access the app drawer»

In the case of the Google Pixel, it also somewhat confuses the design of the Pixel Launcher, making it less clear that you should swipe up from the bottom of the screen access the app drawer.

Not exact matches

There's a also the clever Guest mode, accessed using the shortcut near the apps drawer link at the top - right of the screen.

The Android experience on the E4 Plus is incredibly close to stock, including features like your Google Feed cards on your left-most home screen, swiping up to access your app drawer, and even the Pixel animation when pressing the home button.

Lock screen icons make it easy to quick launch up to three apps and radio toggles in the Notification drawer offer faster access than digging into the settings when you want to connect to Wi - Fi, Bluetooth, and more.

Eliminating the app drawer button is a tad confusing at first, but then you realize that you can quickly access your apps with just a swipe up from the bottom of the screen.

To access your app drawer, tap the arrow icon at the upper - right portion of the screen.

To the right, you have the app drawer with a useful search option, and you can add your favorite apps to the shortcut menu that's easily accessed from the main home screen.

The redundancy of App Drawer access methods, swiping either up or down, may not have been an issue if it weren't for the size of the screen.

To access the app drawer, you will have to swipe up from the home screen button.

Since this is the same interface as the S8's, you get an updated launcher where accessing the app drawer is done by swiping up or down on the home screen, with the option to remove the apps button from the home screen dock.

The home screen launcher still swipes over to Google Now, though you do lose the Pixel Launcher's long - press app functions, as well as the swipe up gesture to access the app drawer — there's the old - fashioned button taking up space in your dock instead.

With a missing app drawer, the apps can now be accessed by pulling up a tray that is pinned to the bottom of the handset's home screen.

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).

They make it even easier to access some of the apps and features we've mentioned above, and will complete reskin your phone (including the home screens and app drawer) with a Microsoft feel.

It brings a refreshed interface with optional app drawer, more intuitive access to settings (you no longer need to dive through 50 screens to get to where you want to be), as well as standard Nougat additions like multi-window support.

In case you're not familiar with the app drawer, it's the icon on the bottom of your Android device's display that you can click to access all the applications on your device, not just the ones that are on your home screen.

There are small enhancements, such as the Google Now widget on the top left of the home screen, the revamped app drawer that you can access by simply swiping up from the quick access bar, and new gesture controls that let you open the notifications tray by swiping down in the fingerprint sensor in back.

A list of recommended apps can be accessed by swiping down on the home screen or through the app drawer, though I've never found this to be particularly useful.

As far as new HTC software features go, you get a new HTC Sense launcher with easy access to the app drawer or notification shade with a swipe up or swipe down actions anywhere on the home screen.

As for the interface itself, the Nokia 6 features a Pixel - style launcher that lets you swipe up from the bottom of the screen to access the app drawer.

Plus, if you access any of your apps using a swipe gesture or an icon or widget on your home screen, you can hide it from your drawer since you have another method of opening it anyway.

You can also quickly access the App Info screen by long - pressing an app's icon on your app drawer, dragging it to the «App info» shortcut that appears at the top of the screen, and releasing App Info screen by long - pressing an app's icon on your app drawer, dragging it to the «App info» shortcut that appears at the top of the screen, and releasing app's icon on your app drawer, dragging it to the «App info» shortcut that appears at the top of the screen, and releasing app drawer, dragging it to the «App info» shortcut that appears at the top of the screen, and releasing App info» shortcut that appears at the top of the screen, and releasing it.

One hidden nugget is the ability to swipe up anywhere on the home screen to access the app drawer but also swipe down anywhere to bring down the notification shade — no more reaching!

An app drawer can be accessed by swiping up from the bottom of the screen, and once an app has been opened for the first time, it will show on the home screen in a grid view.

The new app drawer can be accessed by swiping up or down on the home screen as the dedicated app drawer icon isn't present in the pre-configured layout.

Applications can be accessed easily from the app drawer, which opens and closes with a pleasing animation, while notifications and settings can be accessed by swiping down once or twice from the top of the screen.

To access swipe down from the top of the home screen > hit the settings cog icon > tap Home Screen Style (visible within first page) > choose between Standard and App Drawer opscreen > hit the settings cog icon > tap Home Screen Style (visible within first page) > choose between Standard and App Drawer opScreen Style (visible within first page) > choose between Standard and App Drawer options.

The latest iteration of the OnePlus Launcher has a lot of similarities to the Pixel Launcher — you can slide up from anywhere from the lower half of the home screen to access the app drawer.

Another big change, at least in the Google Pixel's launcher, is that the app drawer is no longer accessed by tapping a dedicated icon on the screen.

The launcher learns your app usage habits and adjusts the shortcuts accordingly, and when you need to access an app not displayed on the home screen you can either type the first few letters on the keypad or swipe up for a traditional app drawer.

By holding down on a compatible app icon the home screen or app drawer of a compatible launcher (currently that's just the Pixel Launcher), you can access pre-defined shortcuts, and create new icons from those shortcuts.

On Tizen, the home screen comprises of a dock with eight app shortcuts, and accessing the app drawer is done by swiping up from the bottom of the screen.