
Accessibility services will not get visibility of specific views unless they claim to help users with disabilities.The per-app language preferences option now detects the languages on a per-app basis, and they can now be configured to be supported automatically.There's also a new "nearby" action to help share files with other nearby devices. Applications can now add custom actions to the share sheet, making them more useful.The new back arrow follows the Material You device theme, and it's more prominent than before.Minor visual change: and app shortcuts now show the pause and app info icons in reverse order.Minor visual change: to "At a Glance widget", which is now back to two lines.What's new in Android 14? Changes in Android 14 Beta 1 If you have an unlocked bootloader and want to flash the factory image via fastboot, there's an excellent guide at XDA that you can follow. After restoration, the device will be factory-reset and run the latest publicly available version of Android 13. To opt-out, you can visit the same page that you used to sign-up, where you'll see your compatible devices and an "opt-out" button underneath them. This means that you'll have to go through a factory-reset, and you'll lose all of your information. If you later decide to opt-out of the Android Beta Program, you must know that your device will be wiped if you leave before the Android 14 stable version is released. You can opt-in and receive the first Beta update via an OTA (Over-the-Air) update within a few hours and install the new OS. If you have an eligible device, and you're signed in, you should see your Pixel smartphone on the list. The easiest way to install the Android 14 Beta 1 software is by visiting the official website. How to install the official Android 14 Beta?
