I have to admire the development speed of mobile phones now, many Android machine memory and flash memory have reached or even exceeded the level of computers.
6G memory boot full, 128G storage space is also increasingly stretched, an APP accounts for dozens of G, how big to buy is not enough.
Although there are a lot of apps that can be uninstalled less than twice a year to make rooms, we are basically reluctant to do so.
Uninstalling applications is generally useful for a single piece of data, leaving a lot of garbage.
And the next time you use it, it is a hassle to log back in.
Long -- "smart" mobile phones can't intelligently solve this dilemma? iOS already has a feature that solves this problem: uninstall apps but keep data. Long press on the desktop to uninstall an app will also delete the data, but in settings you can choose to uninstall the app to retain data.
And the next time you need to, you just need to re-download the APP, and the data is still there.
It is really very convenient for applications that are used once in the near future.
And this feature that should have been available for a long time, Android is finally going to have it now. Google is developing a tool to "archive" apps to help free up space.
Any application with this feature can be "partially" uninstalled, reducing the footprint by 60% while retaining data.
The archive application will generate a new type of APK (presumably packaging the data), and most of the content of the application body, such as icons, textures, materials, etc., that do not affect the data will be deleted, which will greatly reduce the space occupation.
And when you reinstall the app, you can revert to its previous state.
At present, there are no implementation details of this function, and I hope that this option can be added when you press and hold the APP to uninstall instead of only operating in the settings like iOS.
In addition to the simple use of saving storage space, it is also a good choice to use it to manage the problem of starting the background that makes people head large.
For the "login" that has not been used for several months, it is not beautiful to archive it to reduce the storage space occupation and make it completely become 0 background.
When was there such a pure Android
This feature will be available later this year and will be of great help to devices with insufficient storage space. But is it really so good? The old machine can live for two more years?
Don't get your hopes up, 4+64, 6+64 "classic machines" may not be rejuvenated.
Although this feature was launched by Google, it is up to the app developer to choose whether the app supports this feature.
Do you think they will choose?
For example, the Android version of "3D Touch" has been launched as early as Android 7.1, but when domestic APP is popular, it has already eliminated the 7.1 era of devices.
Many of these are also because manufacturers have found that they can provide new "advertising slots".
And this app archiving feature that encourages uninstalling their own apps is probably something that few vendors are willing to add unless they really realize they're just a login.
If you want to really force the addition, you should only be led by the system like iOS, but how can you urge everyone to change the phone?