got on a call with a few Google product managers yesterday to talk about this issue, and I came away better understanding the company’s reasoning behind these changes.
Unlike much of the community, though, I don’t think Google has gone too far.
But what’s brewing in this seemingly small teapot is the future of the operating system used by the majority of people today — one that’s bigger than the iPhone and bigger even than Windows.
So although it will take some time for Android Q to arrive on most phones (Android updates are a whole other controversy), it will eventually.
You hate to see it, especially since it was totally predictable.
Twitter’s web redesign is just the latest example in a long history of hating new layouts.
Android Q is bringing in a lot of changes but it might be famous or infamous for one thing: shifting Android to a fully gestural navigation system.
Forget the insinuation that this was blatantly copied from Apple.
Many Android users are complaining about how the new Back gesture from the side edges conflict with Android’s own long-held UI standards.
Google developers are not coming out to show the numbers that say that it’s actually what users want.
Just as Google developers claimed, gestures are becoming more common in smartphones, especially as their screens take over the entire face of the device.
Google now wants to standardize those gestures since different OEMs have all gone their separate ways.
Finally, in Google I/O 2019 event, the beta 3 version made available to download on an increased range of devices and beta 4 is expected to land in the coming fall.
Let’s take a sneak peek inside at the most ambitious OS, which has brought a bunch of stuff on the table to try and adopt
Dark theme is now available
The dark theme trend in Windows 10 that gets a lot of popularity is followed by MacOS and was most requested in Android.
Considering the years of demand, Google confirmed the availability of dark theme system-wide that can be easily activated through the Quick setting menu.
The dark theme turns the screen to a true black color and helps the users to save the battery life.
Follow this article to the end.
Google Assistant is a virtual assistant that is built-into millions of smart speakers and home devices, headphones, and smartphones all around the world, thus marking its strong presence in modern homes.
This powerful voice assistant can do anything from answering your questions to checking your appointments and emails on your demand.
Google Assistant can even help you find your lost keys, phone, or wallet if you have a Tile tracker.Google Assistant is getting smarter with every passing day.
With this facility, you can get personalized results for the commands or queries you put in front of it.Now it is very easy to control your smart home with Google Assistant as more smart devices are adding Google integration to their specifications.What is Google Assistant?Google Assistant is the voice assistant of Google, and is available on millions of smartphones and smart home devices.
It is an AI-powered voice assistant of Google and is an answer to Apple’s Siri, Microsoft’s Cortana, and Amazon’s Alexa.Google Assistant is not only available on smartphones but on the range of Google Home speakers, including the Google Home Mini, Google Nest Mini, and Google Home Max.
It is easy to forget “Game of Thrones,” but it is quite difficult to turn around your eyes from the fieriest battle of being best between iOS & Android.
Well, Android Q is in its four beta, as many of us are using it for months and iOS 13’s beta is just launched in its WWDC 2019 and only available for developers now, with a public beta coming in July.
Battle of iOS 13 VS Android Q Begin
With both iOS 13 and Android Q now in beta, here is our take on where things stand with the two mobiles operating systems.
(Before, the main alternatives were to share data regularly or never.)
Well, comparatively Apple has more experience about applying dark themes whereas, Google has already launched in Android P and going to pass it on Android Q as well but experience matters.
You heard it right peeps.
Google completely rebranded its Android OS by dropping off the dessert names from now onwards.
All in all, Google changed its upcoming Android OS name to Android 10 officially.
This version was previously known as Android Q but now, no more sweetness.
It’s quite sad for the Android fans as the days are gone when Google was using dessert names for its mobile operating system versions.
Android wasn’t recognized in many markets across the globe just because of dessert centric names.
We all know that the new big Android operating system is finally released on September 3.
The New major update was introduced in android Q at but its google officially name changed as Android 10.
- March 13: The first Android 10 developer beta has launched
- April 3: Android 10 beta 2 gave us bugs fixes and app bubbles
- May 7: Android 10 beta 3 launched at Google IO 2019
- Early June: The final incremental update, beta 4, land in June