CAN YOU LIKE IT SO GIVE IT ONE STAR, NOT 5! (see below)
FOR PROGRAMMERS ONLY
Small, delimited and easily understandable examples of how to program applications in Java for Android phones.
Overall content:
* Beginner friendly examples, with notes and explanatory videos
* Use intents, intent filters, results that result
* Use dialogs, toasts, audio, sensors, GPS (location), WebView, ListView, Gallery, GridView
* View all of Android's built-in drawables (images)
* Demonstrate life cycle, including proper use of nonConfigurationInstance object, onSaveInstanceState () and onRestoreInstanceState (), dialogs that survive reversing the phone
* Demonstrate multitouch, gestures
* Demonstrate use of content providers (such as address book)
* Demonstrate broadcast recievers
* A minimalist DMI weather app
* Settings and PreferenceManager
* Asynchronous calling, AsyncTask, Handler etc
* Parsing XML and JSON
* SQLite
* VideoView
* Parsing XML (RSS feed from youtube)
* Viewing YouTube video embedded in own activity
* Caching of data locally
* Text to speech
* Animations
- Dialogues that survive the reversal of the phone
- Gallery, GridView and other list alternatives
- ProximityAlert (in Locale.java)
- Lifecycle and use of the Application object
- A compass (simple)
- A balance game
You can see the source code for the examples INSIDE THE SELF app right after you run them (long press an activity to see the source code).
Android Elements is open source and can be viewed on GitHub:
https://github.com/nordfalk/android-eksempler/tree/master/AndroidElementer
The many permissions are to show how different parts of the Android libraries are used (if you don't want to install something that uses so many permissions then get the source code, look it through and translate it yourself).
Before, the app was called AndroidElementer, but to avoid violating Google's policies it is now called "Elements of Android"
Greetings Jacob
FOR PROGRAMMERS ONLY
Small, delimited and easily understandable examples of how to program applications in Java for Android phones.
Overall content:
* Beginner friendly examples, with notes and explanatory videos
* Use intents, intent filters, results that result
* Use dialogs, toasts, audio, sensors, GPS (location), WebView, ListView, Gallery, GridView
* View all of Android's built-in drawables (images)
* Demonstrate life cycle, including proper use of nonConfigurationInstance object, onSaveInstanceState () and onRestoreInstanceState (), dialogs that survive reversing the phone
* Demonstrate multitouch, gestures
* Demonstrate use of content providers (such as address book)
* Demonstrate broadcast recievers
* A minimalist DMI weather app
* Settings and PreferenceManager
* Asynchronous calling, AsyncTask, Handler etc
* Parsing XML and JSON
* SQLite
* VideoView
* Parsing XML (RSS feed from youtube)
* Viewing YouTube video embedded in own activity
* Caching of data locally
* Text to speech
* Animations
- Dialogues that survive the reversal of the phone
- Gallery, GridView and other list alternatives
- ProximityAlert (in Locale.java)
- Lifecycle and use of the Application object
- A compass (simple)
- A balance game
You can see the source code for the examples INSIDE THE SELF app right after you run them (long press an activity to see the source code).
Android Elements is open source and can be viewed on GitHub:
https://github.com/nordfalk/android-eksempler/tree/master/AndroidElementer
The many permissions are to show how different parts of the Android libraries are used (if you don't want to install something that uses so many permissions then get the source code, look it through and translate it yourself).
Before, the app was called AndroidElementer, but to avoid violating Google's policies it is now called "Elements of Android"
Greetings Jacob
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