There are few daring things you can do in the middle of the coronavirus pandemic. I turned to set up iOS 14 designer beta hours after Apple revealed it at its World Wide Developer Conference (WWDC) on Monday.
I’ve formerly installed developer betas on Android and managed my method around bugs. After 24 hours of use, I realized that this is a steady beta release, and I do not have to stress about any significant bugs.
The major theme of iOS 14 is the customization of the house screen. Now, you can move icons around more quickly, put widgets in between them, and conceal pages to make things easier. Right now there are just first-party widgets available on iPhone, however things will get more interesting when iOS 14 becomes available for everybody and third-party app makers will have their widgets in the library.
Also, you can stack these widgets on top of one another, so it’s simpler to have many widgets in one placeholder.
Apple has also introduced App Library– something that loosely looks like Android’s app drawers. App Library automatically organizes your apps into folders, and there’s an alphabet