Google is preparing to give Android multitasking a big upgrade with a new split-screen mode in Android 16, as reported by Android Authority. At present, Android offers split-screen ratios of 50:50 and ...

According to a new report, Google is adopting a new 90:10 screen ratio for split-screen to make multitasking easier on Android phones. Users will be able to quickly swap between the primary and ...

Google is working on a triple split-screen multitasking system for Android tablets inspired by OnePlus. A code named 'flexible split-screen mode' was found in the Android 16 developer preview, hinting ...

App Pairs, as the name suggests, is a built-in Android feature that allows you to launch two apps in split-screen mode with a single tap. You basically create a pair containing the apps you want to ...

Google could enhance its Android system to make it a powerhouse of productivity. One way to do this is to introduce the ability to split the screen into three, which should let it run up to three apps ...

I wondered why Android Intelligence was polling people on whether or not they use Android’s split-screen. It looks like Google is testing whether tablets running a future version of Android 16 should ...

Android 16 is currently in the Developer Preview stage. It has been exactly a month since Google rolled out the second Developer Preview of the new OS, and hidden within its code is a feature that ...

Recent findings from the Android 16 Developer Preview 2 (DP2) show that Google is working on an upgrade to its split-screen multitasking function. This new feature looks very similar to OnePlus' Open ...

Google is developing a new 90:10 split-screen mode for Android, inspired by OnePlus, that allows one app to dominate the screen while the other remains accessible for quick switching with a single tap ...

A new 90/10 split-screen ratio is now available in the latest Android Canary release, allowing for more flexible multitasking on tall displays. This feature lets a primary app use 90% of the screen ...

It’s fascinating to see how few people actively use some of Android’s most useful features. And the survey saaaaaaaaaaays: A staggering 57% of folks rarely to never rely on Android’s split-screen ...