These days, it’s easy to find an app for essentially anything, whether that’s for locating your parked car or hunting for ghosts in your neighborhood haunted mansion. But while it’s fun to fill your phone with all sorts of weird and useful apps, it can get pretty annoying to see your app drawer filled with loads of stuff you don’t use as often. Then again, you don’t want to uninstall them as it’s a hassle to download them again when you do need them.>>>CONTINUE FULL READING HERE....CONTINUE READING THE ARTICLE FROM THE SOURCE
So what can you do? Hide your unused apps instead. This way, they won’t clutter your home screen but can still be accessible anytime. Unfortunately, if you’re on an Android device, there’s no official option to hide apps from your home screen just yet (Samsung does come with its own hide app feature
, though). There are, however, a few workarounds you can try. We’ll walk you through three of the best methods to hide apps on Android.
Several apps on the Google Play Store are specifically developed for hiding apps on your Android phone. One such application is App Hider. It creates a second home screen for you, where you can import the apps you want to hide from your main screen. The advantage of App Hider over launcher apps like Microsoft Launcher is that even after hiding the apps, you can still access and launch them from inside App Hider without needing to unhide them. Follow these steps to use App Hider:
Install App Hider
from the Google Play Store.
Launch the app.
Click “Agree” on the welcome page.
Select “Continue” to open the app.
Give App Hider access to your location and local media.
Tap on the plus icon at the bottom of the screen.
Choose the app you wish to hide.
Tap on “Import (Hide/Dual)” to clone the app to App Hider.
Launch the hidden app to test if it works inside App Hider.
Return to your original Android app drawer and uninstall the hidden app. Don’t worry; you’ll still have access to this app in App Hider. However, the hidden app inside App Hider will be a completely fresh install with no data carried over from the original app. For instance, if it’s a message or social media app, it isn’t logged in to your account, and you’ll need to do so again.>>>CONTINUE FULL READING HERE
