This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:10:56
In this tutorial video, the creator provides a comprehensive guide on customizing a OnePlus home screen using the OnePlus launcher and KWGT app. The process begins with disabling specific settings, adjusting the home screen layout, and selecting a new wallpaper. The creator demonstrates configuring and customizing widgets from the Shadow KWGT pack, including scaling and positioning elements, and assigning shortcuts to various parts of the widgets for enhanced functionality. Further customization includes setting up multiple home screen pages, arranging app icons in specific grid layouts, and ensuring widgets align correctly. The tutorial emphasizes organizing the app drawer for a tidier look and offers suggestions for improvements, such as additional grid size options and custom folder icon support. Sponsored by Hostinger, the video concludes with a request for viewer feedback and highlights the benefits of organized app management.
00:00:00
In this part of the video, the creator begins by highlighting a commitment made in a previous video to provide a step-by-step tutorial if the video received 4,000 likes, which it did. The current tutorial starts with the OnePlus launcher setup. Key actions include disabling the “add icon to home screen” option, changing to the white icon pack, and adjusting the home screen layout to a 5×6 grid with smaller icons and no app names. The creator then clears the home screen and dock to start fresh.
A brief sponsorship segment for Hostinger follows, emphasizing their affordable, high-performance web hosting services with a 99.9% uptime guarantee, 24/7 support, and significant discounts for sign-ups through the provided link.
Returning to the tutorial, the creator proceeds to set a new wallpaper from the Warpy app and adds a 2×2 KWGT widget to the home screen, resizing it to fit the screen’s width and extending its height by one grid length.
00:03:00
In this segment of the video, the creator demonstrates configuring a widget using the KWGT app. They start by selecting a widget from the Shadow KWGT pack and adjusting its scale to 65 in the layer tab, then turning off an FX card toggle under the globals tab to remove a white glow drop shadow. Further adjustments include tweaking scale and offset settings to properly position elements within the widget. Various actions such as launching shortcuts, apps like the battery settings, weather, calendar, and clock are assigned to different parts of the widget. After saving and testing the widget functionality, the creator sets up icons on the home screen in a 3×2 layout, including apps like Messages, Gmail, and YouTube Creator Studio. They then add another KWGT widget for a search icon, delete unnecessary elements, and adjust margins and padding to align it properly with the home screen layout.
00:06:00
In this segment, the video explains how to customize a widget and set up multiple pages on a home screen. The process begins with selecting an overlap group and adjusting its scale, position, and color settings. Next, the video shows how to modify a widget to launch directly into a Google search using a specific activity. The video then moves on to creating a second page by adding and configuring a new KWGT widget, adjusting its scale, removing a drop shadow, and setting a custom action to launch an app. It includes steps for deleting specific layers, setting paddings, and ensuring the widget aligns correctly. The segment concludes by arranging apps into a 3×3 grid on the new page, launching the app drawer, and organizing apps into a hidden space for easier access and a cleaner home screen layout.
00:09:00
In this segment of the video, the presenter discusses the benefits of organizing the app drawer to keep it tidy and mentions a feature they wish Google would implement in the Pixel Launcher. The final step in the home screen setup involves replacing app icons with those from a white icon pack. This process is described as monotonous, involving long-pressing icons, tapping the edit button, and selecting an icon pack, sometimes requiring manual selection due to lack of official support. The presenter concludes by requesting more grid size options and the ability to hide the dock and swipe-up arrow for a cleaner look. Custom folder icon support is also highlighted as a potential game-changer. They end by welcoming comments for any issues and thanking their sponsor, Hostinger.