All articles tagged with #design language
Google says Android won’t adopt a Liquid Glass–style design; Sameer Samat dismissed the idea, and Google will reveal the platform’s actual next steps at The Android Show: I/O Edition on May 12.
Samsung executives say the Galaxy S26 lineup adheres to a cohesive design language built on rounded corners (7R curvature) and vertically arranged triple rear cameras, preserving the Galaxy identity across premium and mid-range models; the Galaxy S26 Ultra drops the Note’s sharp corners, signaling a continued emphasis on consistency rather than outward redesign, while Samsung still avoids features like Qi2 magnetic wireless charging.
Microsoft Edge is testing a major UI refresh inspired by the Copilot app's design language, featuring rounder corners and matching colors and fonts, with rollout expected in the coming weeks. This new design approach, currently in preview on Edge Canary and Dev channels, signals a potential unification of Microsoft's visual styles across its products, moving away from the traditional Fluent Design.
HMD is hinting at a potential return to the iconic Fabula design language with a new Nokia device, featuring a CMYK color palette and a polycarbonate body. Speculation suggests that the company may be exploring this design direction for an upcoming smartphone, possibly aiming for sustainability through the use of recycled materials. The move away from Nokia's control and the adoption of Fabula design raises questions about the brand's strategy and potential patent or brand image considerations. As HMD prepares for a new era, the focus will be on delivering well-balanced hardware with a strong design, display, and camera.
Google is introducing a new set of design guidelines for apps built for Android TV OS, which includes buttons, cards, immersive lists, and more. The new design language is similar to Google TV's homescreen and will be available on Compose for TV to speed up app development. While it won't be a requirement for Android TV OS apps, it's expected that some apps, especially from Google, will adopt the new look over time.