The multitasking menu actually looks a bit different here too, taking on a design that makes it work more like a free-floating Rolodex. But the big change isn’t style, it’s function: every tab that you have open in Chrome will now appear here, as though it were its own app. It’s a bold move by Google to continue blurring the line between native apps and the web. At a basic level, it means your multitasking view is likely to get a lot more cluttered. But otherwise, it’s still far too early to say whether it’s a better approach than before. Likely, what developers decide to do with this will make a big difference.

Android L’s final big change on display here is the ability to interact with notifications straight from the lock screen. Just like in the notification shade, you can swipe to dismiss notifications or drag to start interacting with them. Android L also introduces big, interactive popup notifications inside of apps — though these weren’t working for us just yet. Still, these changes all look like really useful additions, and it’s unfortunate to think that we'll have to wait a few more months before we can really start using them on our phones.