![]() Method 0 requires root permission, while method 1 doesn't. By default, method 2 dials *#*#code#*#*, method 3 dials *#code#, but you can change these formats in the Settings. You have 4 options to launch the code: method 0 and 1 (broadcast the intent), method 2 and 3 (simulate the dialing on the dial-pad). By tapping on the item, a context menu appears that will let you launch the code, explore the app (that owns this code) and add this code to the favorite list for easy access. For each item in a list, the first line is the code, the second line is app name and the last one is broadcast receiver name. You can filter the list by All apps, System apps or User (downloaded) apps. Here is some sample shortcut lists for your convenience: - Android Hidden Shortcuts (4.3): - Samsung Hidden Shortcuts (Note 3): * SECRET CODE EXPLORER: Here you will get a list of all secret codes available in your device. 4) OR you can import the shortcut list into your app. 3) Create the shortcut in the list (Favorite button) or on the Home screen. To start creating a shortcut, follow these simple steps: 1) Find the target by using one of the following tools (under the Menu): - Secret Code Explorer - App Explorer - Search - Capture Shortcut 2) You can test the target by opening it (Launch button). You can create shortcuts for any hidden functions or secret codes, such as App Ops, *#*#4636#*#* (Testing menu), etc. It can reveal any hidden shortcuts, hidden secret codes. Shortcut Master is a powerful tool for creating, capture, searching.
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