Instead of a large card,
a smaller notification icon will appear waiting for interaction.
The Infinix NOTE4 Pro will have
a small notification icon letting you know if the pen is disconnected to prevent loss.
Not exact matches
It comes with high clarity wallpapers, low file size, and
small touches sprinkled throughout including cute sea shell
notification icons and custom fonts to create a fast and nice looking theme for your device.
Android O puts
small dots on
icons to alert you to unread
notifications.
When you have a
notification for an app that you haven't yet looked at, the app's
icon will display a
small colored dot in the upper - right corner.
Whenever there is a
notification from an application, a
small dot will be displayed on its
icon.
Basically, this puts a
small badge on top of the app's
icon that specifies how many unread
notifications you have (much like iOS does by default).
When user will tap on the profile
icon, a
small tray will appear at the bottom of the screen allowing you to check on your Facebook, Messenger, and Instagram profile with
notification number count in red.
This guide disables the
notifications from the webpage of Facebook, so head there and click on the
small arrow next to the padlock
icon (circled in the picture above).
By adding a
small badge to the status bar
icon that displays the exact number of
notifications you've received from an app, you'll always be able to stay on top of things.
Whenever you receive multiple
notifications from an app, the
notification icon in your status bar will have the count displayed with a
small badge.
iOS has had
notification badges for a very long time now: it's those
small numbers above your app
icons — whether it's on your home screen on in your app drawer — that indicate how many unread emails or text messages you have among others.
And after the Anniversary Update, a
small bubble next to the Action Center's
icon shows you how many unread
notifications are awaiting your attention.
To give you some background, Android Oreo introduced a feature called
Notifications Dots, which shows a
small indicator on an app's home screen
icon when you have an unread
notification.
We updated the Action Center
icon to now hide unread
notification count when the taskbar is using
small icons, as there's not enough space to display it.
With this feature activated, any app of your choosing will appear with a
small badge on the corner of its
icon, and within that
small badge is a number that signals how many unread
notifications that the app has waiting for you.
A
small icon appears in the
notification bar during playback, highlighting your enhanced audio credentials.
The Action Center
icon no longer shows the number of new
notifications when the taskbar is set to
small icons
A
small colored circle will appear in the top right of an app
icon to let you know there are
notifications for that particular application, and a long press will see a pop up display, showing you more information.
In Android O,
small dots will appear on launcher
icons on the home screen when you have a
notification from the app.
I particularly appreciated the
small, mindful additions, such as the 3D touch - like
icon menus, and switches to turn off all
notifications and condense the status bar to the just the last three
icons.
Some of these are
small cosmetic tweaks, like the move to «squircle» (squared circle)
icons for many apps in the launcher, or the lighter
notification shade and Settings app.
When you see a card
notification, the watch face will show
smaller icons instead of massive space - hogging messages.
App
icons are now a little
smaller in the
notifications as well, sitting on the top left.
Ability to dismiss
notifications in the
Notification center with gestures rather than the current cumbersome method of hitting the
small cross
icon and clear button.
For reference, since the launch of Android Oreo (and even when it was known as «Android O») the
icons for these system
notifications would appear (shown above) as
small circles (an «O») reminiscent of the Android O logo found within Oreo's Easter egg in settings.
Likewise, when there are
notifications available, but the
notification shade has yet to be pulled down, instead of seeing those little O shapes from now on, users will simply see a row of
small Oreo cookie
icons — as shown below.
Now though, those
icons accompanying those system
notifications appear to be
small Oreo cookies.
Android purists will be annoyed by other
small changes, such as the altered
notification shade, custom
icon designs, and other visual tweaks throughout the operating system.