Samsung Messages has a search button instead of a dedicated bar, but it works similarly. Overflow menus in Google Messages (left) and Samsung Messages. Both apps have buttons at the bottom right to compose new messages. Google Messages displays a search bar on the top of the welcome screen, along with your Google account’s profile picture, which you can tap to open one of the two overflow menus (the second can be opened using the hamburger button on the left). On the home screen, both apps group messages from the same sender into conversations. It is worth noting that the Google Messages app also uses the same design where the conversations list begins in the middle of the display - but exclusively on Samsung phones. The top half of the interface displays the number of unread messages, and you can tap on the View button under this counter to look at a list of only unread messages. This is in adherence to Samsung’s One UI interface, which is designed to facilitate one-handed use. The first thing you notice on Samsung Messages is that the list of messages starts midway through the display instead of at the top. Home screen Home screens in Google Messages (left) and Samsung Messages. There are, however, visible differences that you notice from the get-go. The user interface on Google Messages has plenty of similarities with Samsung Messages, especially in terms of functionality. Samsung Messages: user interface Home screens of Google Messages (right) and Samsung Messages Tushar Mehta / Digital Trends Nothing’s iMessage for Android app is unbelievably bad I used Samsung’s next big smartphone update.
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