It's likely we're now just a matter of weeks away from the first Android Q developer build, with a proper announcement anticipated for Google I/O on 7 May. Some of its new features have already come to light, and it's possible we could be looking at the death of the back button on Android. We already lost the recent apps button in Android 9 Pie, and now our back button could be at risk too. According to code found by XDA, the Back button's functionality could be replaced by the newly single home button. We're really not sure how we feel about this change, which will confuse many Android users upgrading from earlier operating systems. Other rumoured changes to the OS are more appealing, with some suggestion of improved RCS support that could open up the platform to third-party apps. RCS, or Rich Communication Service, is in essence a data-enabled revamp of the standard text messaging service with added bells and whistles such as read receipts, group texts,
We all know very well that from some time we have known the tech giant Microsoft is working on its brand new version of Windows for the dual-screen devices. In fact, this brand-new OS will be totally different from Windows 10, as it is expected that the look will be closer to Chrome OS, which is the one that will try to compete against it. Microsoft Is Developing A Brand-New OS For Dual-Screen Devices According to the reports, we have known for some time that the tech giant Microsoft is working on its new version of Windows, of course, I am talking about none other than Windows Lite. As we told earlier that it is a new version of its Windows operating system, parallel to Windows 10, from which little by little information is getting leaked. And according to those leaks now we already knew that it will bring a new Start menu, but new details reveal that this will not be the only change related to the interface. In fact, they assure that the interface of the new Win