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Hi Members [br]after long time I m going to post in x club. Today we are going to see some improvement in gesture base navigation in Android os q . it is really smooth and you can use your full screen no more there navigation button in the bottom. so shall we start ? [br]Android Q has brought along several new features, one of which is fairly contentious: iPhone-like gestures. Once they’re activated, the home button will disappear. In its place, you’ll swipe up to go home. And, say, where’d that back button go? To navigate back and forth through apps, you can swipe left or right on your screen to get where you need to go.[br][br]After a few minutes of use, some Vergestaffers really like the changes since it makes switching between iOS 12 and Android Q a little less jarring. Others aren’t sold on the gestures, though that’s how it usually goes with new features.[br][br][img src="https://i.ytimg.com/vi/vnt6GBmnpjE/sddefault.jpg#404_is_fine"][br][br]If you want to give these gestures a try, we’ve broken down the steps below to activate them on your phone. But before you get started, you’ll need to install the latest Android Q beta software on your device. [br][br][img src="https://cdn-vox--cdn-com.cdn.ampproject.org/i/s/cdn.vox-cdn.com/thumbor/-xiu-eOfDTTDoIQsojzItX5Iq7U=/1400x0/filters:no_upscale()/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_asset/file/16219904/gesture_settings_3up.jpg"][br][br]Activate the gestures by following along from left to right[br][br]Open the Settings app, then navigate to “System”[br][br][ul][li]Once you’re here, click “Gestures,” then tap “System navigation”[br][/li][/ul][ul][li]You can toggle on the “Fully gestural navigation,” which will replace the navigation buttons with a long, thin line along the bottom of the screen.[br][/li][/ul]Should you decide that you want to revert to either the two- or three-button layout, just follow the same steps again to switch back.[br][br] |
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