Instead, notifications are collected in the notification panel, so users don't know how many notifications they have from each app until
they swipe open the panel and look.
Not exact matches
You can
swipe down from anywhere on the Galaxy S9's display to pull down the notifications
panel, even at the very bottom of the display, by heading to Settings > Display > Home screen > Quick -
open notification
panel, then turn on the setting.
Whether or not it's a hangover from R&D for LHD markets, the tailgate could also be
opened with a
swipe from the driver's side rear quarter
panel.
Instantly
open the Quick Settings
panel:
Swipe down the display with two fingers and the Quick Settings will
open.
As I mentioned in the tip above the interactive Menu Bar, each content library has a navigation
panel that can be
opened by tapping the three horizontal line icon at the top left, or
swiping the left edge of your Kindle Fire from left to right.
Oh, and here's a little tip before you move on: whenever you see the three horizontal lines in the top left corner of a library, you can tap it (or
swipe the left edge of your tablet) and a navigation
panel will
open.
To enable this feature,
swipe down to
open the notification shade, look for the Comfort View toggle, which may be on the next
panel, and tap on it.
With your notification
panel open,
swipe through the quick settings options until you see the Edit icon at the very end.
With this latest update, you'll now have the ability to
swipe down anywhere on your screen to access your notification
panel, change system icon shapes without having to turn on developer options, and tap on the date widget by the Search pill to
open up your default calendar app.
Bonus: You can also use the
swipe down gesture on the home screen to
open the notification
panel.
Move the edge
panel handle to anywhere you want: You can move the edge handle (where you have to
swipe to
open the edge
panels) to anywhere on the left or right of the screen.
Similar to the Huawei EMUI and Apple iPhone experiences,
swiping down from anywhere on an
open area of the home screen
panel will take you to the app launcher with a search bar at the top to help you quickly find and launch apps.
You can
swipe down from anywhere on the Galaxy S9's display to pull down the notifications
panel, even at the very bottom of the display, by heading to Settings > Display > Home screen > Quick -
open notification
panel, then turn on the setting.
Similar to the Huawei EMUI experience
swiping down from anywhere on an
open area of the home screen
panel will take you to the app launcher with a search bar at the top to help you quickly find and launch apps.
When your screen is on, simply
swipe down on the fingerprint scanner and you'll see your notifications, then
swipe down again to
open your Quick Settings
panel.
From there, just
swipe in from the right side of the display to
open the Edge
Panel.
The only major difference is that
swiping in from the left
opens a new
panel that showcases the weather, your frequent apps, news and more.
You'll also see some new animations when
opening and closing apps and folders, and when
swiping to the right on the Home screen, what used to be the proactive search section is now a widgets
panel identical to what's available on the Lock screen
panel.
Shelf allows you to
swipe from the right on the homescreen to
open up a
panel with two widgets giving you access to the most used apps and favorite contacts.
With gestures enabled, you can
swipe down to
open your notification shade,
swipe down again to expand the quick toggles, or
swipe up to collapse the
panel.
This means you will now be able to
swipe on the rear - mounted fingerprint scanner to
open the notification
panel regardless of the current screen on your device.
A
swipe down pulls down the notification
panel, a
swipe up
opens up the recent apps screen, and a tap makes it function like a back button.
Swiping from the top of the screen
opens a notification
panel which also has a tab for quick settings.
HTC has pared down the out - of - box home screen experience, instead going with a single traditional Android
panel, while
opening up a world of news, updates and features, that's just a single
swipe away.
What makes Action Launcher unique is its sliding
panels;
swiping in from the left pulls in a vertically scrolling app list, eliminating the need for an app drawer icon taking up precious home screen space, and
swiping in from the right
opens a drawer that holds additional apps and widgets.
NEW: Added setting to disable automatically
opening the notification
panel after a downward
swipe.
Swipe down from the top of the home screen to
open the notifications
panel and hit the user icon in the top corner.