Professional Android Development

#yay - Orkut Murat Yılmaz

#yay - Aydan Taşdemir

HTC Wildfire’ı incelediğim yazımda da belirttiğim gibi çok fazla oyun oynayan biri değilim. Ancak telefon hakkında gelen soruların önemli kısmını oyunlar oluşturduğu için bende inceleme ihtiyacı duymuyor değilim açıkçası. - Mert Diricanlı from Bookmarklet

Samsung‘un Apple‘ın tahtında gözü olduğu bir gerçek. Ürettiği telefonlarla ve tabletlerle bunu zaten gösteriyor. Şirketin hedefinde bu kez Apple iPod touch var. Görünüm olarak Galaxy S’e oldukça benzeyen ancak arama özelliği bulunmayan Android’li Galaxy Player, teknik özellikler bakımından göz dolduran bir medya oynatıcı. Android’in mevcut son sürümü 2.2 Froyo‘yu işletim sistemi olarak kullanan cihazda, 1 GHz işlemci ve 4 inç büyüklüğünde Super Clear LCD ekran bulunuyor. Player’ın arka yüzünde 3.2 megapiksellik bir ana kamera yer alırken, ön yüzünde de görüntülü görüşme için ikinci bir kamera bulunuyor. - Mert Diricanlı from Bookmarklet

Android tarafından Apple ürünlerine daha çok alternatif gelmesini temenni ettiğimden sevindim habere aslında. - Mert Diricanlı

CoPilot... veya Ndrive... - Ali BULUT

Peki, teşekkür ederim arkadaşlar. :) - Mert Diricanlı

Teşekkür ederim. Şuanda girebiliyorum. :) - Mert Diricanlı

Dns önbelleğinizi temizleyip deneyin. Ben ipleri denedim açıldı site. - Ahmet Dereli

oooh.... i'm a sucker for actual keyboards on mobile devices. sorry iPhone - .LAG liked that

I'm using desire but never forget my old G1. actual keyboard is allways better. - Yusuf Yıldız from Android

"Step 1: Enable USB Debugging On your Android phone (in this case, the G1), go to Settings, then Applications, and then Development. Check the checkbox for "USB debugging." Step 2: Download the Android SDK Download the SDK for your platform here. Google also has some great installation documentation if you get lost. You will need to make sure you have a current copy of the JDK. To use the SDK, you also need to download an IDE like Eclipse. After installing Eclipse, you can install the Eclipse plugin to connect Android and the IDE together, or just do a lot of stuff via the command line. Go ahead and plugin your Android handset into a USB port on your computer, if it is not plugged in already. Step 3: Run DDMS After configuring Eclipse or whatever IDE you use to work with Android, you need to open up the DDMS application from within the "tools" folder in the Android SDK's main folder. After DDMS launches, select your handset from the menu on the left (it should be the only device... more... - Mike Chelen from Bookmarklet

Used "screenshot" to start with, it performed the task as expected. Might try the others to see if any of their additional features are useful. - Mike Chelen

"Tips * See comment blocks throughout the source code for documentation. More to come. * See /min3dSamples for real-world usage (This may be the best way to start). Caveats * At this stage, API may change without notice. * Targeting compatibility for Android v1.5/OpenGL ES1.0 and higher. " - Mike Chelen from Bookmarklet

"Android provides several options for you to save persistent application data. The solution you choose depends on your specific needs, such as whether the data should be private to your application or accessible to other applications (and the user) and how much space your data requires." - Mike Chelen from Bookmarklet

"The more general problem you are encountering is how to save state across several Activities and all parts of your application. A static variable (for instance, a singleton) is a common Java way of achieving this. I have found however, that a more elegant way in Android is to associate your state with the Application context. As you know, each Activity is also a Context, which is information about its execution environment in the broadest sense. Your application also has a context, and Android guarantees that it will exist as a single instance across your application. The way to do this is to create your own subclass of android.app.Application, and then specify that class in the application tag in your manifest. Now Android will automatically create an instance of that class and make it available for your entire application. You can access it from any context using the Context.getApplicationContext() method (Activity also provides a method getApplication() which has the exact same effect):" - Mike Chelen from Bookmarklet

Beats using SQL for data that doesn't need to be saved between application restarts, since the battery usage is far lower. - Mike Chelen

did you know there is a FriendFeed Android room? - Fred Grott