Yesterday, Google unveiled Android N and all its exciting new features, such as multi-window support, and notifications package, but after digging in the developer preview find even more coming in the new version Google he did not bother to mention.
Android Developer Preview Review and First Look
Android Developer Preview Review and First Look
Most recent button and makes it easy to scroll through the list of open applications and Chrome tabs. Android-N, you can now double tap at the latest to switch back to the last application that had opened button. It is very convenient, as it's become second nature to me in the few hours I've been using the preview.
If you need to quickly jump to an application other than the last one was open, you can also press the Recent repeatedly to cycle through all open applications button. It's like a rough equivalent of Alt-Tab, but on your phone. It is not as natural as touching gesture twice, but it may be easier to navigate manually through a card application once you get used to it.
The Built-In File Manager Is a Lot More Powerful
Marshmallow Android, Google has a basic file manager that lets you search folders, create copies of files, and ... that's it. Now, the file manager, called Explorer, lets you move files, rename files and folders, and create new folders, in short, do everything decently powerful file manager should let you do. You can also open multiple instances of the browser so you can jump between separate folders. While applications such as ES File Explorer, our favorite file manager for Android, they are even more robust, anyone who needs to manage database files gets along well with nice integrated tools.
You Can Block Phone Numbers At the System Level
If you're tired of telemarketers, automatic phone calls, and spammers, Android N has a call feature level locking system that applies throughout the phone. Once a number is blocked, you can text or call your phone. The settings persist between reboots, so if you have a new phone or wipe your current one, is not part of zero (which also means that block numbers are stored in your Google account, which is nice!) Also, any application can access the block list, so you do not block someone from calling you, but not text messages through Hangouts, for example. So far, there have been few options for blocking calls on Android, but most of them are half measures. Blocking a number on the scoreboard does not block in its application of VoIP, blocking text sender does not block phone calls and block any single incoming call routes calls to voicemail, where you have to deal with your message later. This new feature eliminates even your voice messages.
Do Not Disturb Can Be Set to End Automatically When an Alarm Goes Off
Android does not disturb mode allows you to set the hours of silence that block most or all notifications. Android N, Do Not Disturb can be set to unset quiet hours when your first morning alarm goes off. For example, if set Do Not Disturb to end at 7:00 am every day, but you have to get up at 6:00 am one day, you begin to receive notifications as soon as the first alarm off, without changing the normal rules.
You Can Add Emergency Contact and Medical Information to Your Home Screen
Android-N, you can add contact information emergency request his marker, so anyone can pick up your phone and immediately see who can contact or read important information about you-in addition to placing an emergency call, as you've always been able to do. You can add your full name, address, date of birth, blood type, known allergies, medications, medical conditions, organ donor status, and emergency contacts. We have always suggested that does this, but now is baked in to Android. Note that this information can be accessed by anyone with your phone. It is not shown on the lock screen directly-you have to dig in emergency dialer to find it, but it's still available without unlocking first.
Night Mode Is Back, Bringing a Darker Theme
In Android, Google has added a "night mode" that will change the system interface to a darker theme that is easier on the eyes than-a-white-background black-text-on the usual design. You can also set to be automatically activated depending on their location or time of day. As a bonus, this way you can adjust the color temperature of the screen, similar to the way applications like F.lux work.
Of course, this is the second time that Google has included a night mode feature in a developer preview. The feature was removed from the Android M before release, so we'll see if he suffers the same fate. However, considering how popular it is, we hope that Google maintained.
No More Waiting to “Optimize Apps” Every Time You Update
After Android connects to runtime ART in Android 4.4 Kit Kat, whenever an Android phone to create a major upgrade, has to go through a phase of "Optimizing Applications", the first time it restarts, which always wears. Now, Google has made a change in the runtime optimization step skips all, and makes the process much faster. Even better, this means that applications will be installed faster too. Anecdotally, I found that download more than 100 applications I have on my Nexus 6P after I had cleaned and installed Android N took only a few minutes instead of the hour or so it usually takes again.
Source : lifeHacker
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