Many apps automatically back up to iCloud after you install them. You can decrease the size of your iCloud Backup and free up space in iCloud when you stop backing up apps that you don't use or delete old iCloud backups.
To reduce the size of your Photos backup, save your photos and videos to your computer, then manually back up your device. If you want to keep your photos and videos on your device, you can turn off Photos in Backup or upgrade to iCloud+ for more storage. If there are any photos that you don't want to keep, you can delete them:
For example, I have a single-user Nextcloud, so I don't need online status indicators. I don't use the dashboard either so can turn that off too (and so on). My instance seems a lot more snappy now.
I can address your question as it applies to Story Maps and also take this opportunity to explain a little bit about our team's design philosophy. Hopefully others will also chime in with their experiences using other configurable apps.
There are configurable apps with nice, simple experiences for exploring data (Finder), or analyzing data in a specific way (Elevation Profile), or getting a standard report on a layer (Summary Viewer). There are also generic apps (Basic Viewer, Map Tools, Web AppBuilder) that are widget-based and let you add pieces of standard GIS functionality like search, layer toggling, etc.
Just like all app development teams at Esri, the Story Maps team strives to design our web apps to have very simple user experiences. Our team focuses on storytelling, so the list of features that are -- and are not -- included in each storytelling app is based on the answer to the question: does this tool/button/feature help the author tell a story or the reader understand a story?
That being said, one of the great things about Story Maps (and web mapping apps in general) is that they contain live, dynamic maps, so our storytelling apps let authors to present different map views at particular points in the story. This enables interactive storytelling techniques like automatically showing a different combination of layers when the reader gets to a new section of the story or navigating to a specific area of the map when they click a location name in the story narrative. So layer toggling and other ways of changing what's shown on the map are possible in many of the storytelling apps, but they don't appear in the form of a traditional table of contents or layer visibility widget. The storytelling apps help authors create specific experiences for their audience that are activated in the context of their stories.
Here's a summary of how layer toggling behavior is or isn't implemented in our most popular Storytelling apps. For help choosing the right storytelling app for your story you can use our Create Story Wizard, which you can learn more about here.
I hope that wasn't too soapboxy, but that it gives you and others some insight into how we view the role of storytelling apps in the Web GIS landscape. If there are features that you are looking for in particular apps, please post your ideas to the ArcGIS Ideas site; we do look there after every software release to see what people are asking for. Despite what I wrote above, just because a feature isn't currently in an app doesn't necessarily mean we are philosophically opposed to considering it!
For all purchases through Google Play's billing system on this device (default setting): Authentication is required for every digital content purchase through Google Play's billing system (including within apps).
Every 30 minutes (mobile device only): Every time you authenticate for a purchase, you can continue to buy all forms of digital content through Google Play's billing system (including within apps) for the next 30 minutes without authenticating again.
Is there a way to turn off Automatic Force Updates on a specific app? I am able to disable it through the "App Maintenance" settings but it disables it for all the apps. In this case, I only need one app to stop updating on its own. When I enter the specific App settings, the function is greyed out.
I think you may have already found this but the only way to turn this off for specific apps is to have the option unchecked within Settings -> Device Management -> App Maintenance and then to go to each of your apps and specify which ones will auto update and which ones will not. Currently there is no way to have each app default to auto updating while unchecking only 1 or 2.
The first time you open any Google App (Core or Consumer) after turning on Consumer Apps, you will be presented with a "pop-up" to allow you to agree to the TOS and privacy policy. You must agree to the TOS and privacy policy to use the Google App (Core or Consumer).
You can join the waitlist and provide your consent, so that we can turn on app governance for your organization automatically when app governance becomes available for you. When we turn on app governance, we'll notify you by email.
If you want to opt out of app governance, no action is needed, and app governance will automatically turn off after July 31, 2023. Your data will be deleted permanently in accordance with our data retention policies. To keep a copy of your app and policy data, make sure to export them manually from the app governance pages before July 31, 2023.
Hi.
Does anyone know how to turn off the Power Apps advisor program? This has been turned on for out tenant, and since we have an active Citizen Developer community in our organization, we need to turn it off so that we can prepare for this feature before turning it on again.
And a few more notes about this feature:
The release of this seems to not have been that well planned.
The feature was turned on, but the option for us that are admins to do any admin on this is not available.
In addition, the documentation about this is under a completely different name and hard to find when you have to search for something else then what you are looking at.
To find any information, you have to look for "maker matching" and not "Power Apps advisor program". If you try and google "Power Apps advisor program", you`re not going to find anything other then this post and another one I made in the community for Power Virtual Agents.
When you have found the information, it points you to an option that (at least for my part and other Power Platform Admins in my organization) was not even there. The documentation from Microsoft did not contain any direct links to the new feature, just screen-shots on where to find it making it impossible to get there when it`s not there. Luckily we have our own dev tenants and it was present there so we could at least get the link.
Also, how does the system identify who gets automatically invited to join this?
We have a good knowledge of what users are most active with regards to creating apps and what apps are most used, but not all of these users have been automatically identified and invited.
@PavelSheludkov
The documentation available does not mention any possibility to turn this off. But at least it lets you define links and who should be available as a participant.
-us/power-apps/maker/common/maker-matching
Its funny everyone here giving comments on how it would be dangerous for this feature but yet they provide no help. Dam is correct this feature is still working you just need to turn on smart control on your oven.
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