You’ll also see the last used date for apps in the list below. It now has a Mac-style chart on top that breaks your storage usage by Apps, Photos, Videos and more. ICloud & Storage section has been renamed to iPhone Storage.
The headers are again, bolder and they’re no longer all caps. In the calendar app, the Year view now looks different. The URL text itself gets a bit of padding. Safari’s UI is a lot more spaced out, with the URL bar expanding a couple of pixels. Notes app gets bolder headings and titles across the app. The location services icon is also different now – an outline instead of a solid icon. Status bar now has signal bars instead of dots. They’ll now show up as a little ticker at the bottom of a conversation. iMessage App DrawerĪpple has redesigned the iMessage app drawer to make it easier to find and use iMessage apps. The expanded view gives you more information or options.
Control Center can now take up an entire screen and comes with tiles that you can 3D Touch to expand. Control Center RedesignĬontrol Center is back to being a one page only affair (thankfully). And thanks to this, the dock itself has shrunk by a few pixels. The starkest difference is that the apps and folders on the dock no longer have their names. There’s the new wallpaper of course, along with new icons for status bar. There are small changes on the Home screen. As it’s now merged with Notification Center, this animation makes sense. When you press the Home button, the Lock Screen, slides up to reveal the Home Screen. In the first iOS 11, the unlock animation is new. What this means is that you’ll be able to scroll through notifications even when there’s media playing, and look up past notifications by swiping up. Now when you’re playing some music, it shows up as a card on the Lock screen (and thereby, the Notification Center), instead of taking up the entire screen. But we’ll see more refinements here in the next 3 months before the final release. There’s too much swiping going around right now and I’m not sold on the idea of merging the Lock Screen and Notification Center.
But then you can swipe up in the middle of the screen to view notifications that came before. So when you’re on the Lock Screen, you’ll see notifications you got when your phone was locked. They’ve merged the Lock Screen and Notification Center to be one thing. In iOS 11, they’ve done something different, and what right now, seems confusing. Apple made a big splash when they redesigned the Lock Screen in iOS 10. The first stark difference between iOS 10 and 11 greets you right at the front door. Merged Lock screen and Notification Center In the images below, the screenshot on the left is from iOS 10 and the one on the right is from iOS 11. Read on for our comparison of UI design and feature changes for iOS 11, as they compare to iOS 10. There are more subtle design changes as well. Across the app and feature redesigns, we see a decreased information density, big navigation bar headers and bolder typography everywhere. While iOS 7 was all about minimalistic and thinness, iOS 11 seems to be the opposite – big and bold. While it’s not quite as stark as the iOS 7 update, Apple is clearly marching towards a new design language in iOS 11.
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