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Setting up a script to save storage data to a file in iCloud Once you’ve given your bookmark a name, you’ll now see it in the list of bookmarks. I chose PhoneStorageData for my bookmark name. I like to use pascal-cased (or upper camel case) names without spaces so it is easier to reference in code. One will be suggested but you can call it whatever you want.

Once selected, you’ll be prompted by a modal to choose a name for your bookmark.

Now navigate to the file you want to create a bookmark for in iCloud and select it by tapping on it.

Tap on the plus + symbol in the top right hand corner and when the prompt shows up, select Pick File.

Scroll down and tap on the item labelled File Bookmarks.

Tap on the gear in the top left corner in Scriptable.

Instead you get a clean, variable-like bookmark to reference in your scripts. What a bookmark in Scriptable allows you to do is reference a file in iCloud without having to reference the entire path to the file. The file I’ll be referencing is called, phone-storage-data.txt in the folder. I like to keep all my automation files in a single place on iCloud so I’m using a folder called Automation data. If you don’t then you can create a file using an app like 1Writer or if you’ve got a Mac, by placing a file into your iCloud Drive. Setting up a bookmarked file in Scriptableįor this step, it assumes that you have a file already created in iCloud to be used to record the storage data for your phone. To get started, we’ll work on a few steps in Scriptable first. This is so once per day, the storage data will be updated for the widget. I also took the shortcut and passed it to an automation that runs daily in the morning.

That information is grabbed and ran through SaveStorageData to record the formation in the iCloud file.

In Shortcuts, I have a single shortcut which uses actions from Toolbox Pro to get the storage used on my phone as well as the total storage available for the model of the phone. In Scriptable I also have an iCloud file bookmarked which is used for the two scripts above. The other script, Phone Storage Widget is used to get the data from the file on iCloud and then to layout and create the widget on my home screen. This file acts as my persistent data to be used with the widget. The first which I call SaveStorageData is used by Shortcuts to save the storage information to a file in iCloud. If you don’t have all of these, go grab them and then come on back to the article to get started.

Scriptable - Used to create the widget using JavaScript.

Toolbox Pro - Provides the custom action to get storage data from your phone.

Shortcuts - To create an automation to get the storage information for your phone and store the data to be used for the widget.

Files - Files is the iCloud file browser for iOS and iPadOS.

The apps you’ll needīefore we get started, in order to put this widget together, you’ll need a few different apps on your phone. Nonetheless I still wanted to share my set up in hopes that it will show you how I thought about building this widget, used some imagination and how I orchestrated various tools to bring it to life. While there are a lot of steps and I’ve tried to make this article as easy as possible to follow-it might not be the most efficient set up.

In this-long-article I will show you how to set up an iPhone storage widget for your home screen. Having a widget that let’s you easily glance and see how much storage space you’ve got allows you to manage your phone’s storage easier. (If it doesn’t appear, head to Settings > Gaming > Xbox Game Bar, ensure the Game Bar is “On,” and check if you’ve changed the keyboard shortcut that opens the Game Bar.Whether you’ve got thousands of photos of yourself or loved ones or one too many apps on your iPhone. Alternatively, you can click “Xbox Game Bar” in the Start Menu. To bring up the Game Bar, press Windows + G. The Calculator widget is not included by default, so we’ll have to download it from the Widget Store before we can use it. RELATED: 6 Great Features in Windows 10's New Game Bar You’ll need that version or newer if you want to use the calculator widget. Microsoft added widgets to the Game Bar in Windows 10’s May 2019 update. With a simple keyboard shortcut, you can bring up a calculator and even pin it to stay on top. They give you quick access to “widgets” on top of your current activity. Widgets are one of the Xbox Game Bar‘s many handy features.

RELATED: How to Keep the Calculator Always-on-Top on Windows 10 How to Get an Xbox Game Bar Calculator Widget

We’re covering another cool trick in this article: Using the Xbox Game Bar’s little-known widgets to get a calculator that can stay always on top anywhere in Windows, including inside PC games.

It can stay always on top of whatever desktop apps you’re using. Windows 10’s built-in calculator has an always-on-top mode, too.

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