Things to know about the new iOS 11 Notification Center
One of the bigger changes in iOS 11 is the Notification Center, which has been redesigned once more on Apple's new iPhone-based Operating System into a degree of a baffling outline.
Apple is taking an alternate — we'll magnanimously call it "one of a kind" — way to deal with warnings in iOS 11. Under Apple's logic, notifications live on the phones lock screen, where they show up for the user to notice.
So, what if the Notification Center was designed to look more like the lock screen? Moreover, why not just combine them into one?
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Puzzled? Then continue reading. Through this article, we have done our best to explain every aspect of the new Notification Center.
Toning it down for the best
The thing to recollect with the new Notification Center is that, rather than a different pane, now, regardless of where you are in iOS, swiping down will take you back to your lock screen — or if nothing else the interface of the lock screen.
That implies that the mammoth clock, the "now playing" music gadget, and even the wallpaper (by any chance if the user has an alternate one) will appear, alongside the entirety of other notifications.
Much like on the lock screen, new notifications will be at the highest point of the shade, while the once already viewed — but not responded with — are present in an "earlier today" section below.
Keep looking over and you can view previous notifications, which is the only sorting Apple applies to the notifications.
Earlier Today also has a small "x" on the upper right corner, which can clear notification for a specific day. Holding the “x” uses 3D touch and brings up the option to clear all notifications at once.
Concerning notifications themselves, a user now gets 3 options: either tap on them or swipe right to open them in the application; swipe left and click "view," to expand the notification and offers any options; or "clear" actions. The expanded view can like Force Touch, supposing you have a 3D Touch gadget.
Furthermore, much the same as the lock screen, swiping right will take the user to the camera, while swiping left raises the sheet of notifications.
A LOCK SCREEN BY ANY OTHER NAME
So, there are a couple of contrasts between the real lock screen and the notification options First up, the notification shade isn't actually locked, so swiping back up from the bottom of the pane will take you back to your current app.
You can, for the most part, tell where you are if there's a little lock symbol at the top. (If present that means you are on the lock screen and will now have to use the TOUCH ID or enter the passcode.)
Furthermore, the lock screen will just show you new notifications as a matter of course, rather than more seasoned ones. To get to those on the lock screen, you'll have to go down, which will make the rest to show up.
Furthermore, since the lock screen should be, very much, locked, touching a notification to go into an application will raise a demand to open your phone rather than simply propelling the application as it does from the notification shade.
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Redesigned for iPhone X
While the new Notification Center is somewhat confounding for the iPhones of today, take note of that it's especially something that feels intended for how iOS 11 works for iPhone X.
It appears additionally obscure the line between the lock screen and Notification Center. The same "swipe up" signal will be utilized to return to the home screen of the device. With Face ID, it's conceivable to open the phone yet stay on the lock screen to interface with notifications.
So, on the off chance that you don't care for the new Notification Center, it may very well be on the grounds that it wasn't designed for your phone.
