You're not really agreeing with me or possibly not understanding what I suggested. It means you should not care what is going on with your phone while driving. If it beeps, rings, belches a notification, or catches fire, you should ignore it until you can safely deal with the distraction. It too me a while to get use to the concept of ignoring the distraction generating monster, but after a few minor near accidents, I decided it was a necessity. Try to imagine how crappy you will feel if you decided to look at your phone just before you rear-ended the car in front of you.
I wonder if Google Assistant will tell you if your phone is charging. Try asking "What's my phone battery level" or use an app like this:
Sorry. I forgot that you are into privacy or something. So many apps, so little time.
I try to do the same, but often find that there are no alternatives. I don't mind ads and paying a few dollars. I don't use utility apps enough that the ads become annoying, and the cost is negligible compared to the entertainment and diagnostic value of the app. One of my friends, who writes apps in his spare time, noticed that programmers tend to be the worst payers for shareware. They don't hesitate to buy $1,000+ computers, but balk at paying $5 for an app.
Nope. Jailbreak the OS and you can delete icons and apps. However, the icons that appear in the Google Play store are not on my phone. They come from the Play Store web pile and are generated from a database of apps that I had previously downloaded. Google offers no way to edit that database, and by implication, edit the resulting icons.
A clean desk(top) is a sure sign of a sick mind. My various desktops closely resemble the way a organize myself:
Thanks. I missed that. I have the billing cycle setup, but I don't really need it. I'll delete the widget and see what breaks. Monitoring my traffic would be nice, but there are other programs available that will do a better job and produce more than a single number for traffic.
Free is nice, but the setting doesn't enable/disable FREE roaming, just turns on roaming. I was driving through a mountain area where the only cell service was from tiny cellular operators that are somehow associated with Verizon. Although the roaming indicator was on, there was no indication that I was being charged for the roaming. Verizon and Sprint will roam into each others networks for free, but not the tiny operators that got me.
Sure, but does it tell you when you are being charged for roaming? Probably not.
Sorry about my excessive trimming, but I don't have time to read all the detail much less reply to every point. I tried to hit the highlights and vaporized the rest.
Gone on a service call.