(Android 12 On A Pixel)Android 12 is bringing a lot of enhancements to the best Android phones, and one that is a little overlooked is the ability to adjust smart home tech from your lock screen. From dimming lights to adjusting your thermostat, your lock screen offers quick shortcuts that allow you to take control without having to launch an app first. We’ll show you where those are and how to configure them to your liking.

How to change your lock screen shortcuts on Android 12

First, go to your lock screen. The easiest way to do that is to press the power button on your phone to turn the screen off, then press it again to turn the screen back on. From there, follow these steps.

1. Tap the button in the bottom left corner that looks like a little house.

2. That will bring up your home controls. Tap the three dots in the upper right corner.

3. Tap Add controls or Edit controls. We’ll deal with editing controls first.

4. When you tap edit, put in your PIN (or scan your fingerprint) to unlock the phone.

5. Next, you’ll see all the controls you currently have set up. You can remove the checkmark to remove the command, and you can tap and hold to drag the controls around to the order you want them.

6. When you’re done, tap Save.

How to add smart home controls to your lock screen

Next, we’ll talk about adding controls.

1. Tap the button on your lock screen that looks like a house, as described above.

2. Tap the three dots in the upper right corner.

3. Tap Add controls.

4. Enter your PIN or scan your fingerprint.

5. Here, you’ll see a list of available controls. Tap the checkboxes to add or remove checkmarks as you like.

6. At the bottom of the list, tap see other apps.

7. This gives you the choice of Home or Cat controls. Tap Cat controls.

8. Here, you can add a Water bubbler, Food bowl, or Toy if you want to.

9. When you’re done, tap Save.

Once you’re done setting that up, the controls will be available from your lock screen by tapping the house on your lock screen.

A word about the cat controls

You may recall that the Easter egg in Android 11 involved luring cats into your notifications and collecting them. The presence of cat controls in the Android 12 home control menu indicates that tradition may continue. As of this writing, despite maintaining a full bowl and water bubbler for a few days, we have not seen a cat yet. These controls may be removed from the final release of Android. Either way, we’ll be sure to update this article once we know more.

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Google Drive Finally Adds Support For Common Keyboard Shortcuts

Jazz — Wed, 07 Feb 2024 11:12:28 +0000

Google Drive Finally Adds Support For Common Keyboard Shortcuts

Google Drive on the web is finally getting support for common keyboard shortcuts, including copy, paste, and cut. Up until now, users had to do things manually by right-clicking on a file and then selecting the appropriate action from the context menu. But that’s finally changing.

In a recent blog post, Google announced that users can now copy, paste, and cut files in Google Drive using familiar keyboard shortcuts: Ctrl + C (or ⌘ + C on Mac), Ctrl + X, and Ctrl + V). These shortcuts make it easier to quickly move multiple files in Drive and across tabs.

“You can now use familiar keyboard shortcuts Ctrl + C (or ⌘ + C on Mac), Ctrl + X, and Ctrl + V to copy, cut and paste Google Drive files in your Chrome browser. This saves you time by allowing you to copy one or more files and move them to new locations in Drive, and across multiple tabs, with fewer clicks,” reads Google’s official announcement.

Google notes that when you copy a file, a link to the files and the title will also be captured to make it easier to paste them into an email.

To avoid creating duplicate files, you can also use Ctrl + C, Ctrl + Shift + V to create a shortcut. And to open a file or folder in a new tab, use Ctrl + Enter. This way, you can view multiple files at once or more easily organize files between two different folders. If you’re a Mac user, use ⌘ instead of Ctrl.

The new keyboard shortcuts in Google Drive are now available to all Google Workspace users and users with personal Google Accounts. For now, Google Chrome is the only supported browser, but hopefully, Google will expand support to other browsers in the future. To try them out, head to drive.google.com.

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How To Change Your Lock Screen Shortcuts On Android 12 On A Pixel

How To Change Your Lock Screen Shortcuts On Android 12 On A Pixel

How to change your lock screen shortcuts on Android 12

How to add smart home controls to your lock screen

A word about the cat controls

Google Drive Finally Adds Support For Common Keyboard Shortcuts

Google Drive Finally Adds Support For Common Keyboard Shortcuts