The App Switcher retains the much needed system toggles, but given that you’re running Android, chances are you already have toggles placed in your Notification Panel. The search settings can be customized in the settings menu, but more on that later. Spotlight has been removed from the leftmost screen in the iOS 7 Springboard, and replaced with a simple swipe-down gesture that brings up the Search bar. Note that even after dismissing them from here, you will still find all these apps running in the native task switcher of Android. You can access the App Switcher by swiping up on the Springboard, and then switch to or remove any apps from there. I said ‘most recent’ because it only seems to start keeping track of the apps launched after its installation, so any apps you had running before won’t show up here, and the feature can not be considered a full-featured alternative to Android’s native task switcher. The jiggle mode is applicable to the App Switcher as well, so you can remove your most recent apps. Long-pressing any icon puts your home screen into the iconic jiggle mode, allowing you to move the icons around, create folders, add or remove icons from the dock bar, or delete applications for that matter, just like you would on an iPhone. It is nice to see that the launcher comes with its own notification badges as well. If it’s a matter of concern for you, the Calendar icon is dynamic, displaying the current day and date, and the icon and dock backgrounds change color dynamically as well, depending on the currently set wallpaper. As for Espier Launcher iOS7, you will find that it not only looks like the iOS 7 Springboard, but behaves like one as well, complete with jiggle mode, full screen folders, swipe gestures and much more. Personally, I’m no fan of the iOS 7’s newly designed icons, but once you move past that, the actual user interface may actually grow on you.
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