app labels

AppWizard
May 21, 2025
The Android 16 QPR1 Beta was available for download immediately after the Google I/O 2025 Keynote. The beta features a visually appealing font change and a revamped Wallpaper & Style settings interface. Users encountered bugs, including missing Home Screen layout options and issues with selecting wallpapers from Google Photos. Desktop Mode is not yet available, as connecting to an external monitor only allows screen mirroring. The app switcher now displays app labels with a context menu for split-screen mode and other functionalities. Gemini introduced new sharing options, and Quick Tiles in the Notification Shade can now be resized. The overall design emphasizes personalization, aligning with the Material 3 Expressive theme.
Winsage
April 23, 2025
Windows 11 allows users to enable or disable app labels in the Taskbar. To show app labels using the Settings app, users can navigate to Personalization > Taskbar > Taskbar behaviors and choose from three options: "Never" to always show labels, "When the taskbar is full" to show labels only when space is limited, or "Always" to hide labels. Alternatively, users can modify the Registry by navigating to HKEYCURRENTUSERSoftwareMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionExplorerAdvanced and adjusting the TaskbarGlomLevel DWORD value: set to 2 to always show labels, 1 to show labels when space allows, or 0 to hide labels.
Winsage
March 6, 2025
uBar is an application designed for Mac users transitioning from Windows, providing a customizable taskbar experience that allows for better management of applications and windows compared to the traditional macOS dock. It presents each window separately, offers extensive customization options, includes a Windows-style Start menu for easy access to folders and applications, and features additional elements like a clock and volume indicator. However, users have reported issues such as the Finder app appearing on the taskbar despite settings to hide inactive applications, misaligned menu options when right-clicking, and closed windows remaining visible on the taskbar. A free trial is available for users interested in exploring uBar's capabilities.
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