Magisk has taken on a lot of prominence, but the Xposed Frame is still a name that doesn't take long to figure out root and conversion of Android mobiles. Its high point came during the Android KitKat, but today it survives as a Magisk module.
The Xposed framework is not a mobile root removal application, but it is a tool for performing system conversions. Conversion is also easy to use using modules that can be downloaded and installed from the app itself. We'll look again at the listExcellent Modules for Xposed Frame.
What is the Xposed Framework?
The birth of Xposed coincides with the period of greatest growth in roots and ROM. In this way, if you didn't like something on your phone, you can always install custom recovery like CWM or TWRP and then click a different ROM, with less bloatware and more features or a different look.
Flashing ROM is not always easy and you are ultimately in the position of deciding what to change, what to remove and what to replace with "cooked". The Xposed framework was born as a middle class: how to change your ROM without flashing or modifying any APK
Its functionality is professional and has changed over time to adapt to changes in Android versions, but the context is the same: it is loaded at the beginning of the program and allows its own modules write functions, methods and libraries in other programs or programs.
The Xposed framework allows your modules to change how other apps or applications work, without having to change any APK
This way, the module can modify the program emojis without touching any system files. Instead, Xposed connects each time the system wants to display emojis and changes them to the specified module.
In short, the Xposed Framework is available useful as its modules. There are modules of all kinds, from changing the interface to assigning or modifying functions in popular applications. Of course, these modules don't always work as well as they should on all Android models, by changing the way apps work on newer versions or other customization layers.
How to install the Xposed Framework
How to install Xposed Frame relies heavily on the Android version of the phone, or more often you need to have roots. The Xposed framework has official versions compatible with KitKat, Lollipop, Marshmallow, Nougat and Oreo, as well as unofficial versions that add compatibility with Samsung mobiles.
In these cases, Xposed installation starts from Xposed installer, to be able to use directly or in recovery mode. Remember that some special types of Xposed require that you first turn them on using recovery mode.
Xposed Frame not compatible with the latest versions of Android as such, but instead have many Magisk modules that fulfill their functionality. With them you can upload Xposed modules to Magisk, globally and support with the latest versions of Android.
From the Magisk modules it is possible to install the official Xposed types compatible with Android Lollipop and beyond, in addition alternatives such as EdXposed, Riru or Taichi, which can work with Xposed modules. In this case, installing Xposed you will need to have Magisk running on your mobile phone.
Any way you choose, installing Xposed and letting it work is much more complex than installing Magisk, goes a long way in finding the right version of your mobile phone. If in doubt, check out the official Xposed thread on XDA, as well as the forums used on your device.
The best Xposed modules
The official archive of Xposed framework modules is available on this website and you can check it from any browser. Xposed modules are many, 1431 today, and if you think you deserve all this food or not, we've chosen the modules are very interesting today:
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GravityBox: GravityBox is probably the most popular Xposed module, it is a complete feature for conversion and customization of mobile look. You need to install some version of your Android version (the latest compatible with Android P).
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CrappaLinks: It's a simple way that prevents some of the app's links from opening a web browser instead of a compatible program, something that is a bit happening today, but that is still frustrating when it happens.
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Greenify: Greenify is an app that aims to improve mobile performance by stopping malicious apps. Android has started to improve on this feature from Mashmallow, but Greenify gives you better control of the effect. The app works without root and without the Xposed module, but you can do more with it.
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XuiMod: module that collects as a Frankenstein monster the small functions and resources available in certain ROMs, such as BatteryBar, animation, disable volume control on lock screen, torch on lock screen and others.
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Never Sleep: a simple module that allows you to save the screen every time you use certain programs, to be able to set which ones are exactly.
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BootManager: with this module you can choose which programs you want to download at the beginning of the program and which ones you want to avoid doing so.
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Advanced + Power menu: also known as APM +, this module is no longer updated, but on compatible mobiles it allows you to add and modify items displayed in the app's closing menu.
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MinMinGuard: MinMinGuard is something like AdBlock for applications, eliminating ads and disappearing the white space that happens when we do so.
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My GPS Trick: a module to fake GPS location without using the option of Android developers (and what other apps can see). It has all kinds of options, the ability to choose which applications you want to send the wrong location and which ones you don't.
