If you’re interested in colorizing various user interfaces of your iPhone or iPad and don’t have a jailbreak at your disposal, then a new add-on for the MacDirtyCow and kfd exploits called Palette by roeegh might interest you.
If you’re interested in colorizing various user interfaces of your iPhone or iPad and don’t have a jailbreak at your disposal, then a new add-on for the MacDirtyCow and kfd exploits called Palette by roeegh might interest you.
Themes are an awesome way to make your iPhone look different than everyone else’s, and one theme in particular can help make your iPhone stand out.
If you’re interested in leveling up your Lock Screen’s customization options, then you might want to take a closer look at a new jailbreak tweak called Souvenir by iOS developer eliofeghali.
One of the neat things you can do with the MacDirtyCow exploit for iOS 15.0-16.1.2 or the kfd exploit for iOS 16.2-16.5 is change the aesthetics of the passcode buttons on your Lock Screen.
Lots of people use their iPhone and iPad jailbreaks as a means of changing the appearance of their operating system’s user interface, so we wouldn’t judge if you had a soft spot for tweaks and add-ons that boost the aesthetics of the Status Bar.
Just a couple of weeks ago, we showed you an add-on for MacDirtyCow devices called Plampy UI by YangJii that enabled a spiffy new look and feel for the Control Center user interface by way of new icon glyphs.
When the MacDirtyCow exploit for iOS 15.X-16.1.2 devices first made its appearance, developers quickly took advantage of the newfangled ability to read and write to kernel memory.
Anyone who might be in the market to spruce up the appearance of their Home Screen should definitely set aside some time to take a closer look at a theme called Layers by iOS developer Sreerag.
Would you like your iPhone’s Status Bar to look better than it already does? If so, then you wouldn’t be alone. Fortunately, iOS developer gushi is out with a redesigned Status Bar theme called Ripple Status Bar for jailbroken iOS 13, 14, 15, and 16 devices.
Taking an interest in a newly designed Control Center interface doesn’t make you weird, it just means you recognize that Apple’s interfaces are starting to feel a bit dated, and a MacDirtyCow add-on called CC UI by iOS developer PhucDo can help make things look fresher.
How would you like it if your iPhone’s Settings app icons took the appearance of a Samsung Android device? Even better… what if you could do that without jailbreaking? Interested yet?
One of the brilliant features of tvOS is the uniquely crafted notification system that blurs the background of any prompt to bring your attention directly to the options at hand.