A new video shows off an iPadOS 15 concept with iOS 14-like Home screen widgets for iPads. Check it out in action right here.

Custom iOS 14 Home screen setup craze saw an app icon designer make $100,000 in just a week. Here’s everything you need to know.

Sticky Widgets app simply places post-it notes on your iOS 14 or iPadOS 14 Home screen. Here’s everything you need to know.

Craig Federighi has explained why iPadOS 14 won’t let us place widgets anywhere on the Home screen. Here are the details.

If you have multiple devices laying around, wouldn’t it be nice to see what their battery levels are without having to go and check them all? Of course it would, and that’s exactly what the aptly named Batteries Widget offers.

A cool iOS widget named Wi-Fi Widget lets iPhone users check access point name, test latency, and more of the Wi-Fi network they are connected to from anywhere on iOS.

In iOS 10, Lock screen widgets are a simple rightward swipe away from the screen. Here’s how to disable or enable this feature.

Here’s a list of the top ten best OS X Yosemite Notification Center widgets you should download right now. More details and complete list can be found right here.

So, you’ve just installed iOS 8 and heard a lot about third-party widgets and keyboards. Given that both of these features are brand new and previously unheard of on Apple’s mobile software, you may be unsure as to how you might go about installing these much talked-about new treasures, and so below, we’ve got a little guide that should help you along the way.

As a user of all three of the major mobile platforms in almost equal measure, one element of Google’s Android that I particularly enjoy is the fact that widgets are abundant. Neither Windows Phone nor iOS support custom widgets natively, but thanks to the jailbreak community, those on iPhone, iPad and iPod touch have been able to indulge in recent times. A very promising new tweak on the scene by the name of ProWidgets allows iOS device users to enrich the experience of using Apple’s mobile OS with a bunch of great widgets, and not only are they functionally sound and infinitely useful, but also aesthetically in-keeping with the look and feel of iOS 7.

Widgets are wonderful things, but if you’re on an iOS device, they’re few and far between. In fact, the only way you can really enjoy a widget on an iPhone, iPad or iPod touch is to jailbreak, and since we’re now in the midst of a universal untethered break across the board, now would be as good a time as any for widget fans on Apple’s mobile OS to stock up. If you’re of the social networking persuasion, then Share Widget, which allows you to post to multiple platforms in one fell swoop, may be of interest to you. It is a Cydia-based tweak, and you can check the details after the leap.

One of the benefits that is often associated with the Android platform is that users have the option of interacting with a number of different native and third-party widgets directly on the device. Widgets are clearly a fantastic and much loved feature on Android powered devices, but they are designed for a very specific purpose, and it sometimes feels that they aren’t really used to their full potential. The Widgets Everywhere package is one developer’s attempt at putting widgets back to their rightful place, by not only making them useful once again, but also easily accessible from anywhere in the OS.