|
|
A must-have pedagogical resource from an expert Java educator As a Linux-based operating system designed for mobile devices, the Android OS allows programs to run on all Android devices and appear free in the Android Market. Whether you're a beginner programmer eager to create mobile applications or you're Android-savvy and looking to submit your apps to the Android Market, this compilation of eight minibooks takes you through the ins and outs of programming for Android phones. Java expert Barry Burd walks you through Android programming basics, shares techniques for developing great Android applications, reviews Android hardware, and much more. Uses the straightforward-but-fun For Dummies style to walk you through the ins and outs of programming for Android mobile devices Features eight minibooks that take you from novice Android user to confidently developing Android applications Addresses Android programming basics, the operating system, hardware, and security Details what it takes to develop amazing Android apps Covers the Eclipse environment and SQLite Start developing applications for the Android OS today with the expert advice in Android Application Development All-in-One For Dummies .
| ISBN | 1118027701 | | Pages | 648 | | ISBN13 | 9781118027707
(What's this?) | | Weight (grammes) | 958 | | Publisher | John Wiley & Sons Inc | | Published in | New York | | Imprint | John Wiley & Sons Inc | | Height (mm) | 230 | | Format | Paperback | | Width (mm) | 187 | | Publication date | 23 Dec 2011 | | Spine width (mm) | 36 | | DEWEY | 005.268 | | Academic level | General, Professional / Scholarly | | DEWEY edition | DC22 | |
|
| |
Introduction 1 Book I: Android Jump-Start 9 Chapter 1: All about Android 11 Chapter 2: Installing the Software Tools 21 Chapter 3: Creating an Android App 43 Chapter 4: Conjuring and Embellishing an Android App 73 Book II: Android Background Material 109 Chapter 1: Using the Eclipse Workbench 111 Chapter 2: It's Java! 145 Chapter 3: What Java Does (and When) 173 Chapter 4: Object-Oriented Programming in Java 191 Chapter 5: A Look at XML 207 Book III: The Building Blocks 223 Chapter 1: Android Activities 225 Chapter 2: Intents and Intent Filters 259 Chapter 3: Services 297 Chapter 4: Broadcast Receivers 331 Chapter 5: Content Providers 357 Book IV: Programming Cool Phone Features 381 Chapter 1: Lay Out Your Stuff 383 Chapter 2: Menus, Lists, and Notifications 407 Chapter 3: An Android Potpourri 433 Chapter 4: Apps for Tablets 465 Book V: The Job Isn't Done Until ... 483 Chapter 1: Publishing Your App to the Android Market 485 Chapter 2: Publishing Your App to the Amazon Appstore 515 Book VI: Alternative Android Development Techniques 525 Chapter 1: Creating Code Quickly with App Inventor 527 Chapter 2: More App Inventor Magic 557 Chapter 3: How to "Rough It" without Eclipse 581 Chapter 4: Going Native 605 Index 625
|
|
|
|
|
Enlarge
