With Android Q, Google is pushing for more elegant, standardized gestures You're going to see Android Q's new gestures all over the place.

Confused with the new Fully Gestural Navigation system in the latest Android Q beta? Here are a couple of tips to help it work better.

Android's tried-and-true 3-button navigation system is still available on modern phones and tablets running the OS, and I hope it stays that way.

Google Maps on your Pixel Watch will now auto-open full screen when you start walking or cycling directions on your phone.

In the third beta of Android Q, Google brings back the option of using the traditional three-button navigation system rather than gestures. Hallelujah.

After revamping its gesture navigation again, Google has today confirmed that Android will only support Fully Gestural or 3-button navigation going forward.

Navigation in mobile devices is an important consideration. If a user isn't able to navigate an app, he might quickly abandon it. Learn the navigation principles of Android to keep this from happening ...

Motorola's option, which it calls one-handed navigation, relies on a single virtual button that has an elegance and economy of movement that Android P's software lacks.

A day after releasing the final Android Q beta with yet more tweaks to the new swipe-based navigation system, Google has outlined why it thinks it's better than the traditional three-button setup ...