Android has caught up with iOS in one skill: batch update of apps

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For users who frequently use third-party Android app stores, when updating apps in batches, you may need to click Next frequently to complete the update. When the number of apps that need to be updated is large enough, this becomes a hassle.

In the past, in order to make it easier for users to update applications, some third-party channels provided a batch application upgrade function for mobile phones with root permissions, so that users can automatically install batch applications without repeated clicks. Although it is indeed more convenient for users in terms of operation, rooting may bring other security risks. So is there a better way to achieve batch application updates?

If you are tired of constantly clicking the next step, then Wandoujia's new feature is for you. By calling the auxiliary function in the Android system, the new version of Wandoujia can enable batch updates of applications on phones without root permissions.

To use this feature, users must first follow the instructions above to set up their Android phones. If you don't see the relevant instructions, you can also go to "Settings-Accessibility-Wandoujia Automatic Installation" to enable this option. In this way, you only need to click on "Upgrade All" and these applications can be automatically installed in batches.

Whether you are using Samsung, Xiaomi or Meizu, you can see how many times Wandoujia automatically pressed the button for you.

Although it sounds like magic, the technology behind it is not new. Simply put, in order to allow people with physical, visual, and hearing disabilities to use Android, the Android system provides interfaces such as simulated clicks, screen reading, and switch control. Wandoujia also uses this function to let the program simulate user clicks, thereby realizing batch upgrades of applications. Before Wandoujia, Green Guardian and Baidu Mobile Guardian actually used the same interface.