Skip to main content

How to Move Multiple Home Screen App Icons At Once Using 'EasyIconEdit'


Its just overall boring moving single app icons on you home screen all the time just to get a tidy home screen. So now am here with such a solution that make you solve this issue all you should know about is about the new free jailbreak tweak called EasyIconEdit by IOS developer DDT.


Now to do this, use the tweak and put your IOS device into jiggle mode, now just start taapping on the app icons. While you tap on the app icons, a green highlight will be surrounding them and then they will stop jiggling, as shown below.

Keeping a number of applications under the green highlight under them, you can move to any different page on the home screen or menu, the app icons will be fixed untill you place them as like floating untill you fix it. The advantage of using this app is that you can move multiple icons asa fast as you move them individually.



Currently the app ia EasyIconEdit which is currently a free app with a Requirement of IOS 6.0+, Version 1.0 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

How to Root Motorola Moto E

If you are one among those who want their phone to improve. Here the way how you can improve your phone in order to  gain admin rights through rooting. You can increase your battery life, flashing customs ROMs like CyanogenMod which provide a whole different look and feel, rooting moto E makes the device even more better. So here's how to root the Moto E. (Windows PC required) * go to the Android SDK site if you don't have the Android SDK with the Latest Updates. * Click on Get the SDK for an Existing IDE > Download the Stand Alone SDK for Windows. * Check that you agree to the terms and click Download the Stand Alone SDK for Windows. * Then Save the SDK to your Desktop. * Double click the exe file and follow the prompts. * Make sure it is c:\android-sdk\ in the text field when prompted before hitting Next. * Continue until it installs and then check the box that says Start SDK Manager and hit Finish. * Check off T...

Jailbreakers: It is safe to update to iOS 7.0.3, only if you’re on iOS 7/7.0.1/7.0.2

Apple released iOS 7.0.3 on 22 Oct 2013, with a number of Bugs being fixed and other improvements. After the official release of iOS 7.0.3 update, MuscleNerd warned jailbreakers to avoid being updated to iOS 7.0.3 as the update is yet to be analyzed the changes whether it was to be safe in upgrading. Upon the my personal review of jailbreaking i strogly recomend you in not to updating the latest version in improving your chances of jailbreaking your device. This time is no different, however if you’ve updated to iOS 7.0, iOS 7.0.1 or iOS 7.0.2 then MuscleNerd, member of the evad3rs has now confirmed that it is safe to update to iOS 7.0.3 as it does not impact the iOS 7 jailbreak that is currently in development. 7.0.3's lock screen fixes won't impact the JB (unless Apple's holding back here, hah! http://t.co/wI7A4BHZk2 ) — MuscleNerd (@MuscleNerd) October 22, 2013 @iphonesteven If you've already lost the JB by upgrading to 7.x, then yep it'...

Android L Preview Images Are Now Available For Nexus 5 And 2013 Nexus 7

Its been a while since Android L took the tech world by storm thanks to material design, the new recent menu, improved notifications, and Project Volta. Still plenty of time away from the final release, Google has provided developer preview images that can be installed on end user devices. As per Google I/O 2014 keynote, the developer preview images are available for the Nexus 5 (hammerhead) and WiFi only 2013 Nexus 7 (razor). In order to install these images, you will need to run a full factory image install, which means all your current data will be lost. Before you start do not forget to backup your data. Those wishing to revert will need to download the appropriate Nexus restore images . Install L Preview System Image. Warning: This is a preview version of the Android system image, and is subject to change. Your use of this system image is governed by the Android SDK Preview License Agreement. The Android preview system image is not a stable release, and may cont...