Material Design

So that's just a little repository where I'm like, I'm just going to keep every component ever there.

But I don't need to talk somebody into it like you do with a UI library like Material Design or with Nuxt UI or something because there are opinions in there that I don't always appreciate.

But you just need to pick and pull now.

You can say with an agent, you can say, hey, I love that Shad CN component.

And of course that all changed with Ice Cream Sandwich but today Android takes another leap forward with Android 5.0. Of course Android 5 was revealed at Google's I.O yesterday and here's what you need to know without the clutter.

First up, the material design.

Android is no longer flat but now features a layered design.

Different elements of the UI can now slide on top of one another or into each other.

Then I think the UI just looks a lot worse.

It was just more clean, more simple, and just frankly looked better on older versions of Android, like Android Pie, the whole Material Design 2 era.

I think really was where Android design kind of peaked.

And I really wish we could roll back the clock and go to a version of Android that looked more like that.

Like, everybody else sort of takes what's on Android and then looks over at what Apple is doing [chuckles] and, like, takes 30% to 70% from there.

And, uh, I think what Google has done pretty much always with, you know, with Material Design, like since day one, 2014 of, of Material Design I think has been pretty fantastic and it's only gotten better, which is probably why they don't get more people being frustrated with the lack of customization options.

It's, it's tricky to be like, "Oh yeah, we, we want more options when this already looks so good." But I don't know.

Yeah, it's probably Material U- Material Design for me in a weird way, uh, just because it, it's so consistently...

Like, it's...

Again, you go to other, you know, OEM hardware and it just, it just does not feel or look as good to, to use.

Key takeaways.

Discover the new features of LineageOS twenty-four point zero, including Canvas and Material Design 3.

Learn how to install LineageOS twenty-four point zero using web-based tools.

Explore the improvements for Android TV and mobile devices.

It is particularly suitable for technical users, developers, and anyone who wants to experiment with an open-source operating system.

Among the main novelties of LineageOS twenty-four point zero are: Canvas, a new image editor for daily tasks such as cropping, adjusting white balance, and applying filters.

Material Design 3 Expressive, a renewed look for many applications, now incorporating Google's design language.

Twelve Music Player, improvements such as faster loading of large music libraries, a new activity view showing the most listened to albums and genres, and better integration with Jellyfin.