How To: Get Quick Access to Almost Any System Function on Your Android
Widget toggles, or "power toggles" as they're often called, have been around for quite a while. They serve their purpose nicely as an easy way to add switches to your home screen or notification area for functions that don't come with the stock software on your device.As functional as this may sound, such apps are limited by Android's own permissions system. If a widget toggle app can't request access to a certain function, it's incapable of toggling this action. In the end, this means that only a few useful actions such as Wi-Fi or screen rotation can be toggled with a traditional widget toggle app.But developer Le Duc Bao has a new widget toggle app that skirts Android's limited permissions system and instead utilizes the Xposed Framework. With system-level access to almost every function that your device is capable of, this app brings the term "power toggles" to a whole new level. Please enable JavaScript to watch this video.
RequirementsRooted Android device Xposed Framework installed "Unknown Sources" enabled
Step 1: Install & Activate Action WidgetsBao's app is one of those rare Xposed modules that can be downloaded directly from the Google Play Store. Search "Action Widgets" to get it installed, or head directly to the install page here. Within a few seconds of installing the app, you'll get a notification from the Xposed Installer letting you know that the associated module hasn't been activated yet. Tap the "Activate and reboot" button on this notification and Xposed will take care of the rest for you.
Step 2: Install the Action Widgets Helper AppOnce you get back up, go ahead and open Action Widgets from your app drawer. At this point, the app will ask for Superuser privileges, so tap "Grant" on the popup. From here, there are several cards that give you status reports on the Action Widgets install process. Tap "Got it" on the first card to dismiss it. Next, Action Widgets uses a "helper" app to give it access to several system-level functions. Tap "Install" on the second card to get the helper on your system, then hit "Yes" to reboot your phone so the changes will become active.
Step 3: Set Up the Notification WidgetWhen your phone finishes booting back up, launch Action Widgets again and you'll see the app's post-setup interface. The developer calls this screen the "Action Pad," and it basically gives you quick access to all of the toggles that Action Widgets has to offer. From here, tap the icon in the top-right corner to configure your notification widget. The "Notification area" card contains all of the options for this widget, which can even be turned off altogether using the toggle switch. If you opt to leave the notification widget enabled, tap the settings icon on this card to customize it a bit. From here, you can select any toggle for your widget, then you can use the "Themes" tab to change the look and feel. After you make your changes, tap "OK" at the bottom of the popup. The results should be in effect immediately; just pull down your notification tray to see your new widget. (1) Notification Widget before adjusting settings, (2) Notification widget after
Step 4: Create a Home Screen WidgetIf you'd like to add a set of toggles to your home screen, just use your device's regular widget-picker menu to select one of the three options that Action Widgets provides. From here, you'll see the same interface that allows you to select toggles for your widget and even theme it. The results are beautiful, as Action Widgets provides many free themes. Did you go with the notification widget, the home screen widgets, or a combination of both? Let us know in the comment section below, or drop us a line on Facebook, Google+, or Twitter.
Step 3: Add Spotify4Me to the Notification Center. To activate the widget, make sure to have the Spotify app open, then launch Spotify4Me. Keep in mind that because this app is from an unrecognized developer, you'll need to enable installation of third-party apps before it will let you open it.
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Next, Action Widgets uses a "helper" app to give it access to several system-level functions. Tap "Install" on the second card to get the helper on your system, then hit "Yes" to reboot your phone so the changes will become active.
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Step 5: Control Your Android Device from Your PC. Now that you're connected, you should see your Android device's display in a window on your computer. From here, you can use your mouse or keyboard to navigate your phone or tablet as you normally would. There are a few keyboard shortcuts that you should be aware of, though.
In this tutorial, I'll be showing you how to get widget toggles on your home screen or in your notification tray that are capable of performing almost any system function.
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