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related - android, pixel, 6a, 7a, document layout (left to right top to bottom), springboard, organization, organized, easy access, fun, widgets, grid, cool, 2x2 app folders, 3x3, control center

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draft - why can something like nova launcher exist and require few to no permissions and feel native, whereas the iOS-sim launchers have to require so many permissions / sometimes ads and don't feel "native". One thing I wanted was when pressing the home button was for the behavior of the iOS sim launcher to function like I was pressing the iphone SE home button; that is, it should return to the first home screen page. But currently it doesn't do this and my little 3 button nav is kind of hidden unless I sort of drag my fingers in that area. I also installed the control center app by the same developer which actually worked quite well. It has the flashlight button for easy access and it has the volume and brightness sliders and it even has the nice barebones track control widget that doesn't force album art in your face.
draft - idea - a launcher app called "doc launcher" for android where the icons would be laid out in a document layout - left to right, top to bottom similar to how iOS lays out it's icons on the home screen. The app would also have similar to nova launcher and feel "native" while offering all the niceities of nova like backup and restore from Google drive etc. Unlike iOS launchers, The grid could be edited to be more dense if the user wants. Unlike iOS launchers, app folders could show 2x2 grid or even a single icon of the users choice as opposed to requiring app folders to be tiny hard to see 3x3 icons. App folders I think should, though, open in a 3x3 view when opened, similar to iOS launchers.
"The iOS home screen follows a left-to-right, top-to-bottom document layout, where app icons are organized in a grid format starting from the top-left corner and moving towards the bottom-right corner. This arrangement allows for a consistent and structured display of app icons on the screen, making it easier for users to find and access their apps."
draft - The iOS icon grid is designed to gravitate towards the top left corner, which can create a more organized and structured appearance on the home screen. This alignment helps users quickly locate frequently used apps as they are more likely to be placed towards the top left where they become more accessible.On the other hand, Android's home screen allows for greater flexibility in icon placement, giving users more freedom to arrange their apps anywhere on the screen. While this provides a high level of personalization, it can lead to a less uniform and potentially less organized layout, especially if users do not actively arrange their apps in a specific manner.Ultimately, the choice between iOS and Android comes down to user preference, and some users may prefer the grid layout with top-left gravitation for a more organized feel, while others may appreciate the flexibility and customization options of Android's home screen.