![]() ![]() To find devices near, allow Play Store to use your location Tapping the overflow menu reveals a third option - “Share.” The top bar updates to show how many you’ve chosen and their size. You can use it to quickly select multiple applications to delete or update, as well as review individual ones, for very convenient bulk control. Meanwhile, our second discovery today is focused on the checkbox beside each app. There is no indication when it will launch. The Google Play Store’s new Manage apps & device page will take some adjustment, but it’s overall cleaner and simpler by getting rid of unnecessary individual feeds/lists. You also have a “Sort by” filter to view by most/least used, last updated, alphabetical, and size. “Updates Available” will sort the list below - where each item can be expanded to see the changelog - of available new versions. “Installed” or “Not installed” replicates the old “Library” functionality. Google has basically combined three views into one. The “Manage” tab is where the bulk of changes are present. Next, you have a storage indicator and shortcut to “Your ratings & review.” It starts with Google Play renaming the page to “Manage apps & device,” with the verb providing a more accurate description of what you can do.Īn “Overview” tab quickly notes whether updates are available and gives users a quick shortcut to “Update all” or “See details” - more on that below. It’s likely still being worked on and could change before launch. We enabled a new design that’s been in development for the past several weeks. This is followed by an all “Installed” list, “Library,” and “Beta.” There are four tabs today, starting with a list of new and recent app “Updates.” This is primarily the section that users interact with. “My apps & games” is currently accessed from the navigation drawer or by long-pressing the Play Store’s homescreen icon. We’ll try to enable those that are closer to being finished, however, to show you how they’ll look in the case that they do ship. ![]() Keep in mind that Google may or may not ever ship these features, and our interpretation of what they are may be imperfect. When we decompile these files (called APKs, in the case of Android apps), we’re able to see various lines of code within that hint at possible future features. Google Play is now working to redesign the “My apps” list, which will soon be called “Manage apps & device,” while we also activated a more integrated P2P sharing experience today.Ībout APK Insight: In this “APK Insight” post, we’ve decompiled the latest version of an application that Google uploaded to the Play Store. Since last year’s Material Theme revamp and dark theme, the Play Store for Android has remained relatively unchanged. ![]()
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