Τετάρτη 18 Σεπτεμβρίου 2013

How to Find Everything That Moved in iOS 7

iOS 7 is out today and while it might at first look like a new coat of paint, a bunch of things have moved around too. So, before you waste hours trying to figure out how the heck to find everything, here's where everything's moved to.

Get to Spotlight Search with a Swipe

How to Find Everything That Moved in iOS 7

One of the big differences in iOS 7 is how you get to Spotlight Search. It was once located to the left of the home screen and accessible with a swipe. Now, you'll need to swipe down from the middle of the home screen to access it.

Search in Safari from the URL Bar

How to Find Everything That Moved in iOS 7

The search bar in Safari is now gone. So, if you want to search Google, just type your search query into the the URL bar.

Start Private Browsing Sessions in Safari

How to Find Everything That Moved in iOS 7

For the longest time in iOS 7 you had to go all the way into the Settings menu just to initiate a private browsing mode in Safari. Now, just hit the "+" button to open a new tab, and then tap "Private." You'll get the option to close all your open tabs, or keep them open to change them to a private session.

Get the Old Notification Center Back (Sort of)

How to Find Everything That Moved in iOS 7

Notification Center gets a huge overhaul in iOS 7 and things are pretty different. For one, you now have a calendar view showing what's coming up on your calendar, as well as a quick summary of the weather. If you want something closer to the old Notification Center back, you'll need to pop into Settings > Notification Center and change a few things around. Turn off the "Today View," "Today Summary," and "Tomorrow Summary." Then set up your notifications for apps as you'd like.

Get Quick Access to Music Controls in Control Center

How to Find Everything That Moved in iOS 7

In previous versions of iOS you could double-tap the home button and swipe right to get to the music controls. This option is gone now since multitasking works differently. To get to those music options, you'll need to swipe up from the bottom of the screen to open up Control Center. Likewise, the controls are on your lockscreen all the time, so you don't need to double-tap the home button anymore.

Rearrange Your Music Bar

How to Find Everything That Moved in iOS 7

iOS 7 adds the new iTunes Radio, and in doing so changes the options at the bottom of your Music app. To get it back to your old settings, just open up Music, tap More, and then tap "Edit."

Add Items to Reminders with a Tap

How to Find Everything That Moved in iOS 7

A few of Apple's stock apps have lost their buttons, but the only one where it's a little confusing is Reminders. Now, instead of tapping the "+" button to add a new reminder, you just tap the list itself.

Force Close Apps by Swiping Up

How to Find Everything That Moved in iOS 7

Previously you had to double-tap the home button and then hold down on an icon to get to the area where you could force close apps. Now that multitasking has changed in iOS 7, so force quitting apps has changed as well. Double tap the home button to open up the new multi-tasking area, and then swipe up on the app to force close it.

Hold Down on a Message to Get to the Edit Menu

How to Find Everything That Moved in iOS 7

Messages has had the ability to edit for a while by simply tapping the edit button, but that's been replaced by the "contact" button. To get into edit mode, hold down on a message, and tap more. You can delete select lines of text messages from there.

Access List View in Calendar by Tapping the Magnifying Glass

How to Find Everything That Moved in iOS 7

The List View in the Calendar app has always been a handy way to look at everything you have coming up in one place. That button is gone from Calendar now, but you can access the list view by tapping the magnifying glass in the top right corner.

Cellular Settings Are Now More Accessible (and Useful)

How to Find Everything That Moved in iOS 7

Finally, the Cellular settings menu has moved out of the General section in the Settings. It gets its own tab right underneath Bluetooth, and on top of being able to control your general Cellular settings, you can also edit which apps are allowed to use Cellular data on an app-by-app basis.

Music by: Custodian of Records.


via Lifehacker http://lifehacker.com