Ryan Haines / Android Authority
Tl; DR
- Now playing detects the songs your phone hears in its vicinity and can identify them on your locking screen.
- Tapping on the name of the detected song is currently bringing you to your game story.
- Google works on a new interface where this tap would rather display the art of the album on the lock screen.
Sometimes when it rains, it spills. While we analyze the updates of Android applications for evidence of development changes, it may really seem that it is the choice of the concessionaire (or should we say, the developer), and it can be weeks or months before finding us to review a specific feature. But this week, we meet with a subject only one day after our last visit, when we examine what Google works for its song-ID tool now.
A APK decay Help predict the features that can happen on a service in the future depending on the current labor code. However, these predicted features may not be public release.
The last time, we had just set up the new version of Android Canary and saw Google add a Playodifa option now for our screen locking screen shortcuts. It looks good and well, but we also like the way playing now works automatically on our locking screens, simply displaying the song he hears without any additional interaction on our part.
Right now, playing now on the locking screen is essentially all the text, just show you the song and the artist that it is detected. From there, you are invited to exploit your game story now, where you get a richer experience of the art of the album and links to YouTube and YouTube.
By examining a recent update Android System Intelligence, however, we were able to obtain an early overview of a new behavior of this functionality. Instead of jumping directly in your story by typing, Google thinks of an interface where the game now would start with its familiar text display, but then, type it could extend this to offer a bar with the art of the album.
We also get quick access to the favorite button on the right and can add or delete the tracks from this list with a tap. And if you need to access your complete history, you can get there with a double tap.
Frankly, we want Google to think about deleting this first step and making this new look the fault for the moment by playing on the lock screen, instead of needing us to support for art. But who knows? Currently, this is always very active development, and we could get an option like this when Google is ready to formally introduce it.
