The CyanogenMod team is well known for breaking barriers
by supporting abandoned devices and releasing feature-packed ROMs that
maximize the user experience. In the middle of August, the CM team pushed the first nightlies of Android 4.3, known as CyanogenMod 10.2, to their servers. Now, not too long after the launch of Android 4.4 KitKat, the CyanogenMod team has started to merge the 4.4 code into their Github repositories.
Most known features from Jelly Bean will survive the
rebase without major problems. Unfortunately, some unique goodies from
Google, such as the new launcher and phone application, will likely
require a bit more of work to be included. The CyanogenMod team
announced that the process has started, and we should see some brand new
CM 11 builds on many key devices soon. The list of supported phones and
tablets is yet to be known, but most popular devices will likely gain
official support.
The team also posted to their blog that
CyanogenMod 10.2 is now at stage M1, which is a “bridge” between
nightlies and a stable release. According to the blog, only the M2 stage
separates CM 10.2 from being considered stable. Meanwhile, visit the
development forums and keep an eye out for new builds from the CM team
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