fonts Archives

AppWizard

July 2, 2026

Android’s Linux Terminal no longer restricts you to a single font and window in QPR1 Beta 6

The Android 17 QPR1 Beta 6 has introduced enhancements to the Linux Terminal app, including the ability to import custom fonts from phone storage and multi-window support. Users can now select their preferred font as the default and open new terminal windows via the three-dot overflow menu, with each window appearing in Android’s recents screen. The Linux Terminal app debuted on Pixel devices during the March 2025 Pixel Drop and has seen several improvements since its launch.

AppWizard

June 25, 2026

This new launcher makes your Android phone look like a Nintendo DS

A new Android launcher developed by Mr. Rubik aims to replicate the look and feel of Nintendo's DS and DSi consoles. It features a home screen displaying installed apps alongside a library of DS, DSi, and GBA games, with customization options for app icons and notification badges. The launcher will operate offline without tracking or analytics, prioritizing user privacy. It includes a dark mode option and will feature PictoChat, initially limited to local networks, in version 1.0.4. A specific release date has not been announced.

Winsage

June 25, 2026

Making Windows a developer platform, again

Setting up a PC with the base Dev Config has been streamlined for developers, utilizing the Winget configuration service to install applications, execute updates, and apply developer settings on Windows. Users can access setup scripts by cloning a GitHub repository or downloading a zip archive, with clear instructions provided by Microsoft. The installation may require a reboot during the Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) installation, but the script resumes automatically afterward. The process installs applications such as PowerShell, Git, GitHub command-line interfaces, Windows App SDK, Visual Studio Code, and language support for Node.js, Python, and .NET. It also includes developer-friendly fonts and a theme engine for Windows Terminal, along with options for customizing File Explorer and the Windows Task Bar. After WSL installation, developers can use WSL Comfort scripts to install additional tools and personalize their Windows Terminal experience. This utility has two phases: the Windows component configures WSL and Ubuntu, while the Linux component fine-tunes the WSL environment, allowing for zsh and starship terminal display tools. It also integrates popular command-line interfaces and supports the Homebrew package installer, targeting existing Ubuntu instances without needing a new Linux distribution installation.

Winsage

June 18, 2026

My favorite file manager for Windows 11 finally gets a long-requested feature

Files has introduced a new Tree View feature in version 4.1.4, available in the Preview channel, allowing users to visualize folders in an expandable hierarchy. This update enables users to expand drives and nested folders easily. Additionally, the update enhances the Windows Fonts folder, allowing users to preview fonts directly within Files. Version 4.1.3 is also available in the stable release, featuring improvements to the tag system, folder size calculations, and bug fixes. Files can be downloaded from the Microsoft Store or its official website.

Winsage

June 16, 2026

Windows 11 Is Hiding A ‘God Mode’ Folder That Most Enthusiasts Would Love

Windows 11 features a "God Mode" folder, which serves as a centralized hub for accessing a wide range of Windows settings and utility tools that are typically scattered across the Control Panel. This feature is not officially designated by Microsoft but is popular among power users for its extensive access to settings. To create the God Mode folder, users must manually create a new folder on their Desktop and rename it to .{ED7BA470-8E54-465E-825C-99712043E01C}, which will transform the folder icon into the Control Panel icon. Inside the folder, settings are organized into collapsible sections, and a search bar allows for quick navigation. Users can double-click options to access specific settings, and while the folder cannot be pinned to the Start menu or taskbar, it can be accessed from the Desktop and frequently used settings can be dragged to the Desktop for convenience.

AppWizard

June 7, 2026

I’m a sucker for clean UI — these are the 9 best-looking Android apps I’m using in 2026

Hacki for Hacker News is an open-source app with a sleek design, enhancing user experience for accessing Hacker News. Gradient Weather features stunning visuals with bold typography and animated headers for weather updates. PeakFinder uses augmented reality to identify mountain peaks with a minimalist aesthetic. Mako is a minimalist launcher with pastel themes and extensive customization options. Buzzkill offers vibrant notification management with a visually appealing interface. Zest is a to-do list app with an attractive design and organizational tools. Fotmob provides in-depth soccer statistics and real-time updates with customizable widgets. The Wikipedia app features an attractive interface for easy navigation of information. Txori is a time-management app with a retro-minimalist aesthetic and effective scheduling capabilities.

AppWizard

June 2, 2026

10 Tasker Hacks Every Android User Should Know

Tasker is an Android application available for .99 on the Google Play Store that enables extensive hacks, automations, and customizations for a personalized Android experience. - Users can change alarm sounds based on current weather conditions. - Tasker enhances reminders with features like customizable fonts, colors, sounds, vibrations, and specific recurrence options. - It can automate connecting to specific coffee shop wifi networks when in range. - Users can enable auto-rotate selectively for certain apps. - The ShakeWake project helps keep users awake during long sessions by sending alerts at intervals. - Tasker can restore ticker-style notifications for app alerts in the status bar. - It can disable touch inputs when the phone is in a pocket using the proximity sensor. - GPS can be activated only when specific apps, like Google Maps, are opened to conserve battery life. - Users can set a designated app to launch upon the first unlock of the day. - Tasker allows different apps to launch based on the fingerprint used to unlock the phone.

AppWizard

May 30, 2026

CapCut Pad promises ‘desktop-level’ video editing for Android tablets

The CapCut Pad app enhances video editing capabilities on Android tablets, offering features similar to desktop editing software. It is available on the Play Store and includes an expanded user interface, precise multi-track timeline editing, chroma key functionality, and video stabilization. The app supports high-quality exports of up to 4K resolution and 60 frames per second with HDR capabilities. While the app is free to download, some premium features require a CapCut Pro subscription, with pricing details available within the app.

AppWizard

May 29, 2026

CapCut’s new tablet app makes pro‑style video edits free on Android

CapCut has introduced CapCut Pad, a video editing application specifically designed for Android tablets, moving beyond the limitations of a stretched phone app. It offers a desktop-like workflow optimized for larger screens, featuring a redesigned interface that enhances usability for multi-layer edits. Key features include keyframe animation, chroma key, slow-motion effects, video stabilization, and a library of fonts and visual effects, with export capabilities up to 4K at 60fps with HDR. CapCut Pad allows cross-device continuity, enabling users to start projects on one device and continue on another. The app is currently available for free on the Google Play Store without subscription or feature limitations.

Winsage

May 24, 2026

I stopped avoiding PowerShell after these 3 Windows tweaks

The author initially found PowerShell to be less integrated into their daily Windows workflow, often accessing it through the Start menu and closing it after use. To improve accessibility, they began using Windows Terminal more frequently, pinning it to the taskbar and utilizing the "Open in Terminal" option in File Explorer. They also discovered keyboard shortcuts to launch PowerShell quickly. These changes led to increased usage of PowerShell for tasks like checking IP configurations and retrieving system information. To enhance the PowerShell experience, the author customized its appearance by installing Oh My Posh, a prompt theme engine, and experimenting with color schemes, fonts, and transparency in Windows Terminal. They also made modifications to their PowerShell profile, adding aliases and shortcuts for frequently used commands to streamline their workflow. Over time, PowerShell became an essential tool for resolving various Windows issues, transforming from a fallback option to a key component of their toolkit.