By default, you see your most recently used apps in the dock – there’s space for up to ten – but it’s also possible to pin apps here by pressing the Keep In Dock button, and remove them with a simple swipe upwards. The way the App Dock works is a big improvement on Glances, too.
It also means you can get to your most recently used apps from wherever you happen to be in the Apple Watch UI, where before you had to go back to your watch face and swipe up from the bottom of the screen. The App Dock, which replaces the Friends feature, is now accessible via a press of the Apple Watch’s side button, and it’s a much more sensible and intuitive place to put the information previously supplied by Glances.
If you were a fan of Glances, there’s no need to despair, though. ^ The Control Centre (left), App Dock (centre and right) It’s a great improvement over the previous method. Want to silence it or activate Do not disturb? Again, one swipe and one tap does it. Want to check your battery life, this makes it easy.
#SHOW IN GLANCES APPLE WATCH PLUS#
Swipe up from the bottom of the display, and instead of snapshots of various bits of app data, you’re faced with a number of toggles, plus the status of the Apple Watch’s battery.Įssentially, Control Centre bundles up the quick settings and battery-status Glance screens from watchOS 2 and it’s the one new feature I find myself using the most in watchOS 3. This brings continuity to the Apple Watch UI and replaces watchOS 2’s Glances. One of the most noticeable new features in watchOS 3 is the new Control Centre. READ NEXT: The best smartwatches of 2016 – these are our favourite wearables watchOS 3: Control Centre and App Dock I’ve been using watchOS 3 beta 42mm Apple Watch since the announcement, and on the new Apple Watch Series 2, and there’s no need to worry.
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