The next big Android os upgrade could make it much simpler to spot skipped voicemail messages.
Android M, Google newly declared but not yet openly launched cellular os, will allegedly carry visible voicemail messages in its built-in dialing software app, according to an Android os issue tracking system line for designers first identified by technical website Android os Police. Like on an iPhone, this would allow customers to get around a list of skipped and stored voicemails, so it would be much simpler to see who has lately been in touch.
Although visible voicemail messages would be a small addition, it would clean away a minor annoyance: For years, Android os customers have desired third-party solutions for visible voicemail messages, typically applications created by providers such as AT&T themselves. Now customers won't have to set up extra software.
However, if Search engines created this available, it would still be up to individual providers to back up the function. As of now, visible voicemail messages is only being reinforced by Lemon in Italy, but it was lately declared that T-Mobile will offer it in the U.S. after Android os M is launched in the fall. Since the new os is in try out, more providers are expected to back up it down the road. All significant U.S. providers assistance visible voicemail messages on the iPhone, which has had the function ever since its first model in 2007.
Visual voicemail messages will be signed up with by significant systemwide developments and other new functions in Android os M. Android os Pay will enable contactless payments using finger marks receptors for verification (similar to Apple Pay). Search engines is also appealing better battery, and better control over what program functions applications can access.
But Android os M's candy-themed formal title? That we don't know yet. Muffin? M&Ms? Marshmallow?
