Google Android lets you customize your device with widgets, third-party app launchers, keyboards, and other tools. But up until a few years ago if you wanted to make deep system-level changes to the ...

Ryan is a tech/science writer, skeptic, lover of all things electronic, and Android fan. In his spare time he reads golden-age sci-fi and sleeps, but rarely at the same time. His wife tolerates him as ...

This week the folks behind Xposed Framework have revealed their newest creation: Xposed Framework for Lollipop. Android 5.0 Lollipop broke Xposed Framework support when it was first released, making ...

Android Lollipop fans are in for some exciting news, as the industrious XDA developer C3C076 has just announced the release of popular Xposed Framework module, Gravitybox, with the Android 5.1 ...

Jeremiah is a US-based blogger who bought a Nexus One the day it came out and never looked back. In his spare time he watches Star Trek, cooks eggs, and completely fails to write novels. The Xposed ...

The Xposed framework has a list of modules for download and allows you to enable and disable them as per your requirement. You can add some modules online from Xposed Repo, XDA and even Google Play .

Traditionally, if you want to really customize your Android experience, you have to root your phone and flash a new ROM—essentially a whole new version of Android—that has the features you want. If ...

Earlier this year we reported that the developer of Xposed Framework was working on getting his framework fully functional with Android 7.0 and 7.1 but that it would take a while. Now, nine months ...