posisinya ngikutin M7? haha 

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> On 11 May 2014, at 08:45 pm, Andri Agassi <[email protected]> wrote:
> 
> Maaf panjang, kalau mau baca di web silakan ke sini: 
> http://www.androidpolice.com/2014/05/09/rumor-google-exploring-home-screen-overhaul-with-revamped-notification-shade-recents-menu-and-more/
> 
> TL;DR: Google lagi-lagi mau mengubah desain home screen Android, dan kali ini 
> cukup drastis. Notification dicampur dengan Google Now, tombol Google 
> pengganti home button, desain baru untuk Recent Apps, dan masih banyak lagi.
> 
> 
> Google Exploring Home Screen Overhaul With Revamped Notification Shade, 
> Recents Menu, And More
> Last Updated: May 10th, 2014
> In our recent post about Google's plans to break its Search sauce out of the 
> dedicated app and bring it to the rest of Android, I alluded to the fact that 
> we'd have more to talk about later. Specifically left un-discussed were the 
> implications of new navigation buttons for the Android home screen. As 
> readers will remember, our information leads us to believe that the 
> navigation bar will be getting a shakeup, with the new layout including the 
> typical back and multitask buttons, plus a "Google" button, which appears - 
> for now - to be an actual Google logo.
> 
> 
> Pressing the "Google" button appears to trigger Search, which would help 
> users perform general searches or app-specific actions. The back button seems 
> to work as you'd expect, and the multitask button appears to bring up the 
> multitasking view we saw a glimpse of when looking at Google's potential plan 
> to unify Chrome and Search on Android. So where's the home screen? Today's 
> post will take a look at what Google seems to be experimenting with - a new 
> launcher system, a new look for notifications, and a new quick settings 
> shade. Let's dig in.
> 
> Disclaimer: No matter the confidence level, there's always a chance product 
> updates, features, and some or all details will be changed or cancelled 
> altogether. As with all rumors, nothing is 100% until it's officially 
> announced.
> We do not have possession of any APKs or unreleased devices, so please don't 
> ask for them.
> Confidence Level
> 
> This rumor gets a confidence rating of 7 out of 10. We are confident that a 
> change like this is probably coming, but the changes seen in the information 
> available to us are so far-reaching that it's hard to be sure to what extent 
> those changes will be implemented. It is clear Google is experimenting with 
> the home screen and notification system, and in fact things like Android Wear 
> give good hints that some of these changes actually may survive into a public 
> Android release, but it's best to approach things like this with caution. The 
> launcher we now know as the Google Now Launcher went through several 
> revisions before reaching release with the Nexus 5, but the core principles 
> of the launcher remained the same. It is probably safe to say the same 
> pattern will hold true with these changes.
> 
> The Rumor
> 
> I'll try to get through the actual rumor in as concise a manner as possible, 
> since the "Evidence" section is what will really tell the story here. 
> Basically, it appears that Google is experimenting with drastically altering 
> the launcher experience. To do this, it will require users to rely more 
> heavily on the multitasking screen, accessed from its usual right-most 
> navigation button. From here, users can launch an app from their hot seat or 
> swipe to the right to see more apps.
> 
> Notifications will apparently be split into two parts - the shade will still 
> pull down from the top, but "high priority" notifications will appear first, 
> and a swipe up will reveal low priority or ongoing notifications. Quick 
> settings will also be present in a secondary shade (as it is now), though we 
> do not have firm information indicating what exactly that interface will look 
> like.
> 
> Before we continue, it should be noted that - should they come to fruition in 
> some form - these changes could be limited to Google's eponymous Now Launcher 
> as part of the overall "Google" experience, though changes to multitasking 
> and the navigation buttons could point to a wider sweep. It's always worth 
> stressing that with unreleased software features, our information is rarely 
> 100% complete, and anything can change.
> 
> The Evidence
> 
> For this rumor, it may be helpful to take a broad view and then discuss the 
> elements individually. As usual, we won't post source images of unreleased 
> software, opting instead to recreate the interfaces based on the images or 
> information available to us. Rest assured we replicate the interface as 
> faithfully as possible.
> 
> Below is a quick animation sketch of the overall functionality. Note that 
> launcher icons in the mockups below have been replaced with simple squares to 
> keep the focus on the interface.
> 
> Multitasking
> 
> Multitasking, it appears, will be the user's primary point of entry to the 
> launcher. What's interesting, besides its overall design (showing a stack of 
> app interfaces as cards rather than a lineup of thumbnails), is that it looks 
> like the user could swipe down on the action bar of an app to enter 
> multitasking, if for whatever reason they don't feel like pressing the 
> dedicated button. It isn't clear if this functionality will be available for 
> all apps, but it is being experimented with at least in some of Google's 
> apps. Apps would be dismissed from multitasking by swiping down.
> 
> 
> 
> App Grid
> 
> From the information available to us, it looks like Google is experimenting 
> with eliminating the app drawer in favor of an iOS-style app grid. This is 
> one of the farther-reaching changes, with as yet unknown implications for 
> widget placement.
> 
> What is apparent, though, is that the hot seat would remain, sans app drawer 
> button. As we always note with unreleased software, anything can happen.
> 
> 
> 
> Update: As commenter Zargh notes below, Android 4.4.3's change log has a few 
> curious lines that sound like they could be related to the app grid.
> 
> dff0bfe Do not allow duplicate shortcuts when ALL_APPS is disabled.
> da41ea6 Allow 5 hotseat icons in DISABLE_ALL_APPS mode.
> 306c1cf Show widgets when ALL_APPS is disabled.
> What this sounds like is that there may be an option to either use or not use 
> the app grid, with widgets showing up based on that selection. Time will tell.
> 
> What About Widgets?
> 
> Presumably, the addition of the grid could rule out widgets - they don't fit 
> into any obvious place in the overall picture (except perhaps between recents 
> and the grid itself), but traditional, customizable home screens are likely 
> still an area that's under consideration with these changes.
> 
> The app grid itself could just be an exploratory element, or there could be 
> more to the placement of traditional home screens than our information 
> suggests. As always, remember that any pre-release functionality, no matter 
> how convincing the evidence, could change.
> 
> Notifications
> 
> From what we've seen, Google appears to be experimenting with a notification 
> shade that - while familiar - sees a significant stylistic overhaul. It still 
> pulls down from the top, but notifications are now presented in the same 
> style as Google Now cards (these notifications are internally referred to as 
> "nowtifications," get it?). Some high priority Now cards may also appear in 
> the notification shade (for instance, if it's time to leave for an 
> appointment), and would be placed in the top "half" of the shade, with low 
> priority or ongoing notifications just a fluidly-animated swipe away. 
> Assuming our information is correct, this revised notification shade would 
> give richer meaning to notifications' priority levels, and greater separation 
> for users tired of a cluttered shade.
> 
> It also seems that the notification shade will greet you with a 
> time-appropriate phrase and your next alarm, or the current weather.
> 
> 
> 
>  
>  
> 
> Google Now
> 
> Google Now has moved around a lot since its initial introduction. At present, 
> it lives to the left of the leftmost home screen. In the new launcher, it 
> would be below the screen, accessible from any home screen with a quick 
> swipe. This is where most of your predictive cards would live, and for now it 
> appears the same as the current Now interface, though we've seen evidence 
> that the "Ok Google" hotword is destined to work almost everywhere.
> 
> 
> 
> Final Thoughts
> 
> This is probably the most wide-sweeping rumor we've recently encountered, so 
> it's worth approaching with some caution. It's clear to us that Google is 
> exploring these changes, but not that they are finished, or that they will 
> appear in an upcoming Android release. Taken with other rumors we've seen, it 
> seems likely that some of these features will appear, though their final 
> implementation remains to be seen.
> 
> Changes like the move to an app grid seem far fetched for Android, which 
> prides itself on the ability to customize home screens with widgets and other 
> changes. It's possible that the app grid is only an exploration, or that 
> traditional home screens could appear between recents and the grid - again, 
> anything can happen.
> 
> http://www.androidpolice.com/2014/05/09/rumor-google-exploring-home-screen-overhaul-with-revamped-notification-shade-recents-menu-and-more/
> 
> Andri Agassi
> http://andriagassi.com
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==========
Berubah menjadi lebih terkendali bersama @kartuHalo Halo Fit Hybrid
Info Lengkap >> tsel.me/halohybrid   #KendalikanHidup
-------------------
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Kunjungi  >> http://www.Qwords.com
--------------------
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0u81L8Qpy5A 
--------------------
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Aturan Umum  ID-ANDROID >> http://goo.gl/NfzSGB

Join Forum   ID-ANDROID >> http://forum.android.or.id
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