Arrow is for those of you that don’t like to fiddle with a lot of customization and would rather keep things simple!
Arrow Launcher
WHAT’S NEW-
[Feature] Double tap screen to lock: for those devices that support double tap screen to lock, Arrow now supports this action.
[Enhancement] Updated Material UI for page indicator, loader, and other minor UI elements
[Enhancement] Improved phablet support
[BUG FIX] Fix an issue that would cause Widgets to disappear or freeze.
[Performance] Improved performance and memory consumption by 40%.
App Review:
he first thing I noticed is that Arrow replaced the stock icons for
system apps like Phone and Messages, which isn’t in and of itself a bad
thing but an unexpected behavior. The main screen is divided into three sections. There is a row on top
for recent apps, a larger area in the middle for frequently used apps,
and the bottom row for user-selected quick access apps. One trick up
Arrow’s sleeve is that you can swipe up from that bottom row, revealing
more apps, folders, and recent contacts. It chooses all of these for you
to begin with so that the space isn’t empty. There is one page to the left and one to the right, each which serve
specialized functions. You can’t add or remove pages at this point.
Swipe right and you get a running to-do list, which is very simplistic
but does offer the ability to add scheduled reminders. Let’s hope
Wunderlist integration is forthcoming. To the left is a set of shortcuts to recent and frequent contacts, in
case the swipe-up shortcut wasn’t useful enough for you. Last but not
least, the app drawer is similar to the Android M Google Now Launcher
and many others with that style.
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