Android Nougat 

here and it’s a thing of beauty. It may not have the same dramatic visual overhaul we were first treated to in Android Lollipop two versions ago, but Nougat provides a lot of major improvements and refinements over Marshmallow, along with quite a few nice new usability changes. With that in mind, join us as we run through all the major Android 7.0 features – both user-facing and behind-the-scenes – in our full Android 7.0 Nougat review. We’ll also touch on what’s new in Android 7.1 Nougat…

What’s new in Android 7.1 Nougat?

   a distinction needs to be made between the Android 7.1 version found on the new Google Pixel phones and the Android 7.1 update coming to Nexus devices.

For starters, the Nexuses don’t inherit the Pixel Launcher, so no Google Assistant, parallax wallpaper effect or the new wallpaper picker. Furthermore, some hardware-related features like the Pixels’ fingerprint scanner gesture controls
On the positive side, you will get launcher shortcuts in Android 7.1, where long-pressing an app icon brings up a popup menu of common in-app actions. There’s also a new storage manager in Android 7.1called Smart Storage, a “restart” option on the power down menu (at last!), a couple of gesture control options called Moves, an extra quick settings toggle at the top of the notifications shade, preliminary GIF support in the Google Keyboard and a two-tab view in Settings, which provides access to 24/7 phone or live chat support from Google.

A note on the Android 7.0 review

While some of us may have seen large parts of Nougat already, we’ll be approaching this Android 7.0 review from the perspective of a new user – someone who hasn’t “seen it all before”. We want to provide a sweeping overview of Android 7.0 features, but we’ll also draw comparisons to Marshmallow where relevant and provide context with discussion of features that appeared in the pre-release versions of Android N but that didn’t quite make it to the final versiAnyone that saw the Android N developer previewswill no doubt see a lot of familiar Android Nougat features here. The builds are so similar that if you were running Android N dev preview 5, the official OTA for the Android 7.0 update was a tiny 49.5 MB, compared to 1.1 GB if you updated from Marshmallow.

Split-screen mode: how it works

Nougat finally delivers split-screen mode to stock Android, a feature that has been around in manufacturer skins and custom ROMs since forever. Android Nougat’s built-in version is in some ways better than what we’ve seen before, but it can also be a little… over the top. Now, take a deep breath as I walk you through how it all works.

Split-screen works in both portrait and landscape mode, with the two ‘windows’ only being resizable in portrait mode. App developers can set their own minimum app height, but in landscape mode you’re stuck with a 50/50 width split, which actually make sense

Split-screen mode can be activated by long-pressing the app overview/recent apps button while in an app proper. It can also be activated by long-pressing an app preview card in the app picker and dragging it to the top of the screen. You can even enable a gesture action so it launches when you swipe up on the overview button. So far, so many options.

That first app will then appear in the top window (or on the left if you’re in landscape mode) and you’ll be able to choose your second app from the app picker which displays automatically. Or, when the app picker is displayed in the secondary window, you can tap Home to launch an app from your home screen or open the app drawer.

Think of it like this: the app up top (or on the left in landscape mode) is the primary app, the other app is secondary and it is the one that can be changed easily. With this in mind, you’ll always want to start multi-window mode with the app you’re less likely to want to change.

Quick switching apps is the best

Switching between apps real fast where nougat brings it's real flavour here.

where this feature really comes into act is muti windowing which makes it real fast with double tapping switching the tabs.

BETTER

Not everything in Nougat is so convoluted though. Some features are plain, simple and intuitive. From new feature additions to tweaks on Marshmallow staples, Nougat does a lot of things better than its predecessor.

MULTI LANGUAGE,EMOJI

nougat now lets you to set lot of locales and improved language packs and added real cool 72 more emojis to nougat family that's real cool 

Fast
a lot of improvment in speed. nougat brings alot more acclerated google chrome pages and speed in apps and real page loading and lot more to come with it's latest 7.1.1

New settings look

nougat brings lot more in settings section you  can directly acess settings option on left top which is kind of easy and donot distrub icon added. drag the top drawer is pretty good option to get settings is one of great feature .

STRONGER

No Android update would be complete without security improvements either. Android 7.0 has a lot of stuff going on, from hardening the media stack so as to deny future Stagefright-style media library privilege escalations, to simply letting you know from where an app was installed. But Nougat also has a few safety-minded features as well as serious security advancements.

Number blocking/call screening

Android 7.0 features an advanced number blocking and call screening platform that provides users with complete control over unwanted callers and unknown numbers. Carrier integration also means numbers you’ve blocked through the dialer can be blocked via all mediums, including VOIP and call forwarding. Number blocking can also block texts and allow multiple apps to use the blocked numbers list for more system-wide blocking support.

Other features

features like google allo and duo,day dream is the biggest change which based on vr and vr based games coming soon .and some cool option like night mode which is pretty good for eye to view and other project nougat support is google tango.

Google continues updates make a bright look for Android Nougat