In the Widget preference pane, you can configure the following options:

Adjust the positioning of the date with individual X/Y sliders.

Toggle custom fonts on or off, choose a custom font, and adjust the font size.

Choose between Hebrew, Chinese, Islamic, or Buddhist calendars.

Choose between capitalized, uppercase, lowercase, or no style.

Configure your preferred date formatting (E = day, d = date, M = month, Y = year).

Toggle date configurations on or off on demand.

In the Date preference pane, you can set up all of the following parameters:

Adjust the positioning of the time with the individual X/Y sliders.

Choose between rail, stencil, rounded, black, or custom fonts and adjust the font size.

Configure colorization options for the background, primary and secondary colors, and/or a custom color.

Choose between left, center, or right alignment.

Configure your preferred time formatting (h = hour, m = minute, s = second, a = AM/PM).

Toggle time configurations on or off on demand.

In the Time preference pane, users are going to be able to configure the following options: Of course, AIM Pro still provides a preference pane in the Settings app where you can configure the Lock Screen the old-fashioned way, if you prefer to do it that way: Users can effectively make changes in the fly while seeing them in real time as they’re changed as opposed to visiting the Settings app and then going to look at the Lock Screen, cycle repeated. In the screenshot examples above, you can see how the new editing interface looks with AIM Pro. In other words, it’s more like the editing experience found on iOS 16. While AIM allowed users to customize their Lock Screen UI from the Settings app by playing with a dedicated preference pane, AIM Pro is a more native-consistent experience in which users can modify the look and feel of their Lock Screen directly from the Lock Screen or from Notification Center without having to use the Settings app. The latest release comes in the form of AIM Pro by iOS developer AliMaulana, and it’s a more advanced version of the AIM tweak that we showed you back in December. Today, we’re excited to show you yet another affordable option that supports jailbroken iOS 14 and 15 handsets. There’s been no shortage of jailbreak tweaks that replicate iOS 16’s Lock Screen editing capabilities on older versions of iOS.

Blackmagic editing keyboard