The launcher - which isn't actually developed by Microsoft - emulates the tile-centric "Metro UI" from the Windows Phone platform. We'll get into more phone-to-PC connecting possibilities in a second, but first, an alternate home screen option for anyone who's really missing the classic Windows Phone look: Try Square Home. The Microsoft Launcher's feed and main home screen panel. But beyond that, it adds a hefty dose of Microsoft into the mix, with Bing-powered search by default, integrated access to various Microsoft services, and prominent placement of recommended Microsoft apps.Īnd then there's the most distinguishing element of all: To the left of the main home screen panel sits Microsoft's take on the standard Google Discover feed - a card-based collection containing items such as news, weather, agenda info, and quick glances at your notes, tasks, and recent documents from the appropriate Microsoft services. On the surface, Microsoft Launcher has the same sorts of features you'll find in other Android launchers - the typical tools for customizing your home screen's appearance, creating gesture-based shortcuts, and so on. The core of your Android setup is your home screen - and the app that'll turn that area of your interface into a hub for your Microsoft-Android experience is the aptly named Microsoft Launcher. Create your Microsoft-focused Android home screen After doing the above 4 steps, the results are the same as I get on the phone.Here are the steps and ingredients you need to get started. I also have an old LG tablet running Android 7. It takes me right back to where I was, unable to access my notebooks. There is no access to my notebooks via the browser on the phone. If I try to use a browser on the phone, it flips to the app, or if the app is not installed, the browser asks if I want to install it. The notebooks are accessible on Windows machines, using the app or a browser. It does this for every notebook I try to access. They may have been moved or deleted, or you may not have permission to open them." After I tap OK, it says "Sorry, we couldn't open the notes that you were looking for. Since then, when accessing any notebook, the app tells me the notebook isn't open and asks if I'd like to open it. I uninstalled Onenote, restarted the phone, and reinstalled it. I could still update notes and the changes would appear on other devices. There was a sign in button on the screen but tapping it did nothing. A few days ago, Onenote started telling me was running offline and wanted me to sign in. I have a Samsung Galaxy A32 running Android 12.
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