Yes, this means users should be able to force all apps into dark mode, even those which don't natively support it, thus making the darkening of their Android phones complete. As a long-time dark mode connoisseur, I use it whenever possible, and I avert my eyes in pain from any app that blinds me with anything lighter than a very dark grey.

While the Android OS and most popular Android apps already have a built-in dark mode option, not all apps do. TikTok, for example, has a dark mode for iOS but not for Android, and the Amazon app doesn't have a dark mode on either platform. That's where this feature would come in handy.

Android 15 might be a bit better at forcing dark mode on all Android apps, but it's still not going to be perfect.

Another warning has just been issued for the millions of Android users likely to click on links to apps and updates from within messages and emails. Just as we saw in February, a fake Chrome update is tricking users into putting their devices at risk.

Google TV and Android TV have had an account security loophole that's almost too obvious, but here's how it's been fixed.

Gaining access to a Gmail account requires a few steps, but for someone eager enough to read your emails or Drive files, it's a relatively easy way to be a creep.