Once you've signed in, go back to your PC and select the I have the Your Phone Companion app installed on my phone check box. Then select the Pair with QR code button. On your Android device, you'll be prompted to enter the code displayed on your PC. A QR code will appear on your PC screen. On your Android device, the companion app should be open to a screen with a camera on it.
Use this screen to scan the QR code that's displayed on your PC. Once your devices are linked, your Android device will prompt you for several device permissions. These permissions help you access content from your phone on your PC. If you start from your Android device: Open a browser on your Android device, type www.
For select Samsung devices. Sign into the companion app with the same Microsoft account you're signed into on your PC you need to be signed in with your Microsoft account on your PC in order to link your devices even though you're starting from your phone. After signing in, you'll be prompted to scan a QR code that's displayed on your PC. To get to it, on your PC, open a browser to aka. Use the companion app's camera to scan the QR code that's displayed on your PC with your Android device to link your devices.
You'll be asked for a series of device permissions to allow you to access content from your phone and on your PC. If you encounter issues installing the app, troubleshoot them here. Together is better with Microsoft and Samsung Stay connected and sync across your Samsung Galaxy smartphone and PC to text, access mobile apps, and pick up where you left off on your most recent projects.
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Google is bringing updates to Android Auto and to cars with Google built-in. All Microsoft's PowerToys for Windows. Take Screenshot by Tapping Back of iPhone. Windows 11 Default Browser. Browse All Windows Articles. Windows 10 Annual Updates. OneDrive Windows 7 and 8. Copy and Paste Between Android and Windows. Protect Windows 10 From Internet Explorer.
Mozilla Fights Double Standard. Connect to a Hidden Wi-Fi Network. Change the Size of the Touch Keyboard. Reader Favorites Take Screenshot on Windows. Mount an ISO image in Windows. Boot Into Safe Mode. Where to Download Windows Legally. Depending on the device and operating system, the web app's icon may be badged with a small icon that indicates that it's a web app.
In the screen shot above, for example, the app has a tiny Firefox icon, indicating that it's a web app that uses the Firefox runtime. In some browsers, a splash screen is also generated from the information in the manifest, which is shown when the PWA is launched and while it's being loaded started up.
In this article, we learned about how we can make PWAs installable with a properly-configured web manifest, and how the user can then install the PWA with the "add to home screen" feature of their browser. For more information on a2hs, be sure to read our Add to Home screen guide. Now let's move to the last piece of the PWA puzzle: using push notifications to share announcements with the user, and to help the user re-engage with your app. Previous Overview: Progressive Next In the last article, we read about how the example application, js13kPWA , works offline thanks to its service worker , but we can go even further and allow users to install the web app on mobile and desktop browsers that support doing so.
To make the web site installable, it needs the following things in place: A web manifest, with the correct fields filled in The web site to be served from a secure HTTPS domain An icon to represent the app on the device A service worker registered, to allow the app to work offline this is required only by Chrome for Android currently Note: Currently, only the Chromium-based browsers such as Chrome, Edge, and Samsung Internet require the service worker.
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