Xposed Framework. It is starting to get some major attention in the forums lately. With good reason. It brings yet another facet of customization to your device.
What is Xposed Framework?
With Xposed Framework, you can alter your current ROM, even stock, so that it suits your needs. This can be very helpful if your phone has little support from the custom ROM community, and there are things you don't like about it.
Like stated above it allows changes to your ROM, but something needs to be known about it. It needs modules to work. To compare Xposed to video games, Xposed would be like the classic NES gaming console, and the modules would be the games. Without the games, the console is worthless, and without the console, the games are paperweights.
Let's get some basic information out of the way before we begin:
The device does need to be rooted. It is rewriting a file in the /system.
[WARN] As with anything else, make a Nandroid before making any changes. This makes it easier to fix in case anything goes wrong.[/WARN]
[NOTE]More often than not, your preferences that you select won't take effect until you restart. I personally make a habit of changing anything I want and restart once.[/NOTE]
Read through the descriptions carefully. Some are for specific versions of Android (mainly the separation of 4.0.3+ and 4.4+), and some are designed for specific makes like Samsung or HTC.
What is Xposed Framework?
With Xposed Framework, you can alter your current ROM, even stock, so that it suits your needs. This can be very helpful if your phone has little support from the custom ROM community, and there are things you don't like about it.
Like stated above it allows changes to your ROM, but something needs to be known about it. It needs modules to work. To compare Xposed to video games, Xposed would be like the classic NES gaming console, and the modules would be the games. Without the games, the console is worthless, and without the console, the games are paperweights.
Let's get some basic information out of the way before we begin:
The device does need to be rooted. It is rewriting a file in the /system.
[WARN] As with anything else, make a Nandroid before making any changes. This makes it easier to fix in case anything goes wrong.[/WARN]
[NOTE]More often than not, your preferences that you select won't take effect until you restart. I personally make a habit of changing anything I want and restart once.[/NOTE]
Read through the descriptions carefully. Some are for specific versions of Android (mainly the separation of 4.0.3+ and 4.4+), and some are designed for specific makes like Samsung or HTC.
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