This new app brings Google’s Digital Wellbeing features to all Android phones
byAndro Alex-0
collected by :Maya Tony
according to A new app takes Google's Digital Wellbeing features — a determine of helpful equipment for saying that apps you're spending also much time in — and opens many of them up to all Android phones. ActionDash looks and feels almost exactly like Digital Wellbeing. Though it is missing some key features of Google's tool, like the ability to determine app usage limits. "I'm not trying to recreate Digital Wellbeing verbatim."There's really only one major feature ActionDash has that Digital Wellbeing doesn't: it's available to everyone. Digital Wellbeing, on the other hand, requires you to open the app eextremely time you need to see what you've been up to.
ASUS Beta Power User Program brings Android Pie beta to the ZenFone Max Pro M2
ASAmerica has launched its own beta program called the Beta Power consumer Program for users to run a beta version of its software. The program has been opened for owners of the Zenfone Max Pro M2 and allows them to run a beta version of Android Pie. The ZenFone Max Pro M2 launched in December but ran Android 8.1 Oreo out of the box. The ASAmerica ZenFone Max Pro M2 has a 6.26-inch FHD+ monitor by a 19:9 aspect ratio and Gorilla Glass 6 protection. READ MORE: ASAmerica ZenFone Max Pro M2 Android Pie betaThe phone has a 13MP f/2.0 selfie camera and a 12MP + 5MP dual camera setup on its rear.
APK Insight top stories: January 2019 brings Face Match, Android Q, YouTube Music UI tweaks
according to In this month's APK Insight highest stories: In January 2019, we Revealed new in-the-works features including Face Match in the Google app, several tidbits from the Android Q System UI, and interface changes in YouTube Music. Keep reading for the biggest Google app secrets we Revealed this month…Google appAfter pausing for the winter holidays, the Google app resumed its every week beta launch cadence. On the Assistant front, the phone panel now features rounded corners, and tested an unfinished dark mode. The app is alextremely preparing Face Match for Assistant devices and Android Q support. Android Q System UIAhead of Android Q later this year and the developer pdescription in the short-term, we were able to acquire and teardown the System UI from Google's next major release.
ActionDash brings 'digital well being' tracking to more Android phones
Besides working on Android devices running software going back to Lollipop (version 5.0 launched in 2014), it alextremely has features that Google's app doesn't backing yet. It adds some visualizations to the tracked data, and provides a daily summary of usage extremely you can see just how addictive Instagram is. A device usage visualizer that takes the Digital Wellbeing app as a starting point, brings it to all Android devices, and greatly enhances it by deeper insights & customizations! Info: https://t.co/Od8okIkUzxInstall: https://t.co/uckeyDTQ0X pic.twitter.com/2soGH5d11q — Chris Lacy (@chrismlacy) January 18, 2019Of course, by the level of information it gathers and the specific data being tracked, privacy is an obvious issue. You can install ActionDash for free now from the Play Store, however certain features, like backing for backups, a dark theme and "full" usage history costs $7.
Twitter brings the reverse-chronological feed to Android
Twitter brought its traditional reverse-chronological timeline back to iOS last month, and now the optional feature is available to Android users in a new update. It's a welcome choice that brings back some stability to the Twitter feed. Twitter switched to an algorithm-based timeline four years ago during a time the time social networks like Facebook and Instagram were experimenting by how best to display feeds to users. Like on iOS, Android users can switch between seeing highest tweets and the laanalisis tweets first by tapping the sparkle icon on the highest right corner of the app, and switching to the timeline view of their choice. pic.twitter.com/7rXo3BNEJ6 — Twitter (@Twitter) January 15, 2019The feature was long-awaited by users that preferred to use Twitter for its original function of keeping up by live events in real time, like sports and awards ceremonies.
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