Sentences with phrase «to access the app drawer»

This doesn't disable the swipe gestures, so you can still swipe up or down to access the app drawer in addition to using the button.

The default home screen setup allows users to swipe up on the display to access the apps drawer without tapping an icon.

If you prefer the traditional button in the home screen dock (the bottom-most row of icons) for accessing the app drawer, you can enable it in the Home screen section of the Display menu in the phone's settings.

The button on the side accesses your app drawer, an alphabetical list of apps you have installed with the most recently used app at the top.

It is evident that Pixel is doting a new UI style that requires users to swipe up in order to perform certain operations like accessing the app drawer.

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.

Instead of having a button on the right of the favorites tray allowing you to view all your apps, you now access the app drawer by swiping up or down, similar to how the Google Pixel Launcher works.

The main features we know so far: the Pixel Launcher will include new homescreen shortcuts and the circular app icons, and will also have users swiping up to access the app drawer from favorites.

More recently, on Samsung Experience 8.1 the manufacturer has introduced interesting features such as a swipe up to access the app drawer feature.

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.

Users can access the app drawer in two ways: firstly, by sliding up in the «frosted glass» and secondly by tapping the arrow above the zone.

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.

First, accessing the app drawer is now done by swiping up on the home screen.

To access your app drawer, just tap the Arrow button at the top - right portion of the screen.

There's support for adaptive icons, you swipe up to access your app drawer, and there's even a working Google Feed on the left-most side.

The Pixel Launcher is also tied to the Pixel for now, and includes a swipe feature to access the app drawer, a new search and voice search icon, the date and weather on the home page, and a dynamic calendar date icon.

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

To secretly take a picture without raising any suspicion, access your app drawer and look for the «Take Photo» app icon.

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

Quickly I found out that Samsung has implemented a new gesture to access the app drawer, and it works a lot like Google's Pixel Launcher...

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.

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).

I missed Pixel features like swiping up to access the app drawer and the classy weather widget, but from Sense's settings suggestions to the Flip to mute toggle, I generally enjoyed HTC's spin on Nougat.

The new launcher has no app drawer icon and instead, users have to swipe up to access the app drawer.

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.

Just swipe up to access the app drawer.

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!

You can launch apps, access settings, and access the app drawer or notification panel without touching any of the regular buttons.

There are a bunch of other nice little touches in Samsung's launcher, such as the unique infinite wallpapers and the ability to swipe up or down from anywhere on the home screen to access the app drawer.

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.

Swipe up for quick notifications settings, down for different Android Wear cards and left to access the app drawer.

To access the app drawer, you have to slide up from the arrow in the bottom third.

I turn off the swipe down gestures while using Touch Circle so I can scroll through the dots, but I leave swipe up enabled so I can still swipe to access the app drawer.

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.