At long last, Android has native support for split-screen mode.
It’s a feature that’s long long been enjoyed by those who use high-end Samsung Galaxy smartphones and tablets. Google’s implementation in Nougat stands on Samsung’s shoulders, offering an easy-to-use and flexible mode for doing two things at once.
Our examples come from a Nexus device, so you’ll just need to pay attention if your navigation buttons are on your device’s bezel.
Go split-screen
To launch split-screen mode, you need to have one app open. Then, touch and hold the Intents button. You may know it as the “recent apps” button. Notice that it changes to a different icon to indicate you’re in split screen mode.
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