Using the Zoom app means you’ll only be able to see up to 4 devices per page. While Zoom differentiates between iOS and iPadOS, one problem that plagues all Chromebooks/Android tablets is the lack of a proper gallery view. For instance, I can’t use virtual backgrounds even though it’s possible to do so on the Galaxy Tab S7+ running Android Zoom. Some features seem to be blocked on this low-end device. The app works pretty well and there’s a decent amount of settings available for you to experiment with. Start it up, sign in, and you’re all set.
You might want to consider pinning the app to your dock if you will use it frequently.Once you’ve sideloaded it, it will be available in your launcher just like any other app. Installing the app works the same as any other Android app, and the icon will be available in your app list soon after installation. If you need help with using Android apps on Chrome OS, check out our full guide.Īfter you've checked this, simply tap the link in the app box below to navigate to the Zoom PWA listing. Then to install the PWA you need to also make sure your Chromebook supports the Play Store. It's worth noting you need to be on Chrome 91 to install the Zoom PWA. The Zoom PWA is available as an installer on the Google Play Store. Overall, the new interface should bring a much-improved Zoom experience to those using Chromebooks.
There's even an option to keep all information from a given PWA in a tabbed interface, much like you would in the browser. You can now set PWAs as the default app for certain links. Google continues to expand the functionality of PWAs in Chrome OS. But at their core, they’re built completely on web technologies just like any other web app you’d run in Chrome. You get an independent window, not connected to the Chrome browser, just like with Android apps. If you're not familiar with PWAs, let's talk about them for a second. Essentially, these are web apps that act more like traditional apps that you’d install on a Chromebook.
0 kommentar(er)
