Android Q features and leaks
[ ] Google may have been late in embracing Dark Mode on Android, but the company is expected to finally bring the much-wanted feature in Android Q. As part of the plan, the company is not only adding an optional dark theme to system elements, but also working to make sure that all their first-party apps support the new feature.
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[ ] In addition, the tech giant is also said to be 'encouraging' third-party developers to incorporate the feature in their respective apps, but not all apps are expected to be ready from day one.
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[ ] According to XDA, a new Developer Option in Android Q "will force all apps to change to dark mode", but the feature will only work perfectly with apps like Snapchat, Slack etc. that have hard-coded -nightresource qualifiers, while others, like Facebook, will still need work before the new feature works the way it's supposed to.
[x]
[ ] Android Q is shaping up to be a major update to Google's mobile operating system with many new features and functionality. A new report now suggests that the upcoming version of Android might even support downgrading apps to an earlier version.
[x]
[ ] According to XDA, the upcoming version of Android comes with 'several new permissions and commands' which seemingly reveal that users might be able to roll back apps to their previous versions. The implementation could be similar to how drivers are managed on Windows, where users can roll back the driver if needed.
[x]
[ ] Multiple leaks about Android Q over the past few weeks have revealed a number of new features, including a system-wide dark mode and various API changes. Now, APK teardowns by XDA and 9to5Googlesuggest that the software will have native support for secure facial recognition hardware first seen on the iPhone X.
[x]
[ ] Android Q will also apparently make screen-recording easier by introducing system-level screenshot support. According to 9to5Google, a floating notification will be visible on the screen throughout the screen-recording with options to Start/Stop and Share the video once complete. 'Users will also have the ability to record an accompanying voiceover', says the report.
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[ ] Samsung recently showcased its foldable smartphone prototype, setting sail towards a future with many smartphones. With this shift in trends, Google has introduced a new feature called "multi-resume" which will allow users to use multiple apps simultaneously.
[x]
[x]
[ ] Currently, the multi-window or split-screen feature of Android allows users to open two apps simultaneously, but only one can run at a time. But Google has now opened the multi-resume feature for developers allowing them to optimize usability not just for foldable smartphones but any device with Android Q.
[ ] The feature will also come to Android Pie but it will not be mandatory for phonemakers other than Google to add the feature to their customized or skinned versions of Android.
[x]
[x]
[ ]
[x]
[ ] In addition, the tech giant is also said to be 'encouraging' third-party developers to incorporate the feature in their respective apps, but not all apps are expected to be ready from day one.
[x]
[ ] According to XDA, a new Developer Option in Android Q "will force all apps to change to dark mode", but the feature will only work perfectly with apps like Snapchat, Slack etc. that have hard-coded -nightresource qualifiers, while others, like Facebook, will still need work before the new feature works the way it's supposed to.
[x]
[ ] Android Q is shaping up to be a major update to Google's mobile operating system with many new features and functionality. A new report now suggests that the upcoming version of Android might even support downgrading apps to an earlier version.
[x]
[ ] According to XDA, the upcoming version of Android comes with 'several new permissions and commands' which seemingly reveal that users might be able to roll back apps to their previous versions. The implementation could be similar to how drivers are managed on Windows, where users can roll back the driver if needed.
[x]
[ ] Multiple leaks about Android Q over the past few weeks have revealed a number of new features, including a system-wide dark mode and various API changes. Now, APK teardowns by XDA and 9to5Googlesuggest that the software will have native support for secure facial recognition hardware first seen on the iPhone X.
[x]
[ ] Android Q will also apparently make screen-recording easier by introducing system-level screenshot support. According to 9to5Google, a floating notification will be visible on the screen throughout the screen-recording with options to Start/Stop and Share the video once complete. 'Users will also have the ability to record an accompanying voiceover', says the report.
[x]
[ ] Samsung recently showcased its foldable smartphone prototype, setting sail towards a future with many smartphones. With this shift in trends, Google has introduced a new feature called "multi-resume" which will allow users to use multiple apps simultaneously.
[x]
[x]
[ ] Currently, the multi-window or split-screen feature of Android allows users to open two apps simultaneously, but only one can run at a time. But Google has now opened the multi-resume feature for developers allowing them to optimize usability not just for foldable smartphones but any device with Android Q.
[ ] The feature will also come to Android Pie but it will not be mandatory for phonemakers other than Google to add the feature to their customized or skinned versions of Android.
[x]
[x]
[ ]
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