I don’t think I ever started an app from there while using the last two betas. But that’s enough grumbling, because it’s actually all of the little things that make Android 9 Pie better.

Google’s latest version of Android is here, and it’s called Android 9 Pie. It brings quite a few quality of life improvements that enhance the way we use our smartphones. We’ve been using it ...

With Android Pie, your phone will learn more about how you adjust settings like display brightness, as well as when you typically use specific apps. It will tune the OS to increase battery life ...

Android Pie gives appmakers the tools they need to help their apps consistently adapt to phone designs that include the notch or use gesture controls instead of physical or on-screen buttons.

Right swiping on the iPhone forces each app to open fullscreen whereas the hold and swipe in Android Pie allows you to get through all the apps you have open in a couple of seconds.

Cut-out support With the initial release, Google focused on giving developers access to new APIs, changes, and tools required to build apps for Android 9 Pie.

For instance, if a user plays a video game on their phone at 6pm every evening, Android Pie will anticipate the app opening in advance and unlock more of the mobile’s processing speed.

In Android Pie, you can rotate an app window without awkwardly pulling down the notification shade and searching for the quick setting toggle. Just flip your device horizontally, and you’ll see ...

The latest update to Android (9.0 Pie) brings smart quality-of-life improvements that really work, along with visual tweaks that freshen up an already solid mobile operating system.

Google is updating the minimum Android version requirements for its other navigation app, Waze, and will no longer support older versions.

Android Pie updates Google will of course be issuing updates for Android Pie, and along with the aforementioned media app updates, it’s possible this issue will simply resolve itself over time.

Android 9 Pie, thoroughly reviewed The time has come for our annual deep dive (~19,000 words) into the latest Android release.