Search Results for "aras-common"

FlashDim is a modern flashlight application designed specifically for Android devices running Android 13 or newer. It takes advantage of the platform’s newer hardware flashlight dimming capabilities to let users control flashlight brightness levels beyond a simple on/off state, something stock flashlight tools often don’t offer. Because the dimming support depends on hardware exposure of multiple light levels, full functionality only works on devices that support those features in hardware...

...These system icons are simple, modern and also delightful and beautifully crafted symbols that depict universal actions, items and concepts used commonly throughout a UI. All icons are available in a range of sizes, densities and themes, and have been optimized for beautiful display on all common platforms and display resolutions. The full set of icons can be viewed in the Material Icons Library, and are available in several formats and suitable for different types of projects. Developers can use them in their digital products for Android, iOS, and web; and designers in their mockups or prototypes.

Eva Icons is a pack of more than 480 beautifully crafted Open Source icons for common actions and items. Download our set on the desktop to use them in your digital products for Web, iOS and Android. Additionally, Eva Icons supports 4 animation types: zoom, pulse, shake and flip. Icons are provided in two visual types, Fill and Outline and in several formats, including PNG, SVG, font, Sketch, etc. you also can download icons one by one in PNG and SVG formats from Eva Icons Website. ...

Given its lightweight size and system requirements, Remix OS for PC is well suited to be installed on a USB drive (8GB+) and used as a portable workspace securely containing the user’s documents and apps. This particular use case has significant advantages for users within emerging markets where shared PCs are more common. A key feature of Remix OS for PC is multiple window support, and this has been vastly improved in the migration to Marshmallow. Significant examples include: ● New button has been implemented that resizes a window to fit specifically to the app’s content - ensuring optimal layout is maintained ● Video-based apps now open up in full-screen when you maximize the video rather than staying in a small framed window ● Resizing windows manually can now be initiated anywhere along the edge of the window (other than the top edge), rather than just on the bottom right corner