Google Chrome for Android has a variety of tools to help you quickly perform tasks without leaving your current tab. This includes different actions for a single-tap and a long-press. Long-pressing on a word will give you the ability to select text, copy, share, do a web search, and more. A single-tap previously performed a quick search for the word, but now it appears to be defining words as well.
As you can see in the example above, Chrome’s existing “touch to search” feature brings up a tab with a very brief description and allows you to pull up to see the full results. A long-press on text brings up a different set of tools. The third screenshot shows a word on the same web page highlighted with a single-tap again, but this time Chrome is showing a dictionary definition complete with a pronunciation guide. Pulling up the tab displays the full search results in the same way as before.
We’re not sure if this new functionality will continue to exist alongside the old “touch to search” feature or if it’s a further advancement. Right now, different words bring up different things, some with the more general description and others with the full definition. The new functionality feels like what happens on Kindle devices when you select a word.
We’re also not sure how widely this is rolling out. It’s working for me right now on stable Chrome for Android (v83.0.4103.106). It’s likely being enabled with a server-side switch. However, you can enable it right now by toggling the flag found at chrome://flags/#contextual-search-definitions.
Google Chrome: Fast & Secure (Free, Google Play) →
Source: Android Police
The post Google Chrome for Android can now define words with a single tap appeared first on xda-developers.
from xda-developers https://ift.tt/2Creupt
via IFTTT
Aucun commentaire:
Enregistrer un commentaire