In-Place Editing with Twitter Bootstrap and jQuery. Apache HttpClient. Apache HttpClient - Tutorial Copyright © 2008 - 2012 Lars Vogel Apache HttpClient This tutorial describes how to use the Apache HttpClient library for accessing HTTP resources. This tutorial is based on Apache HttpClient 4.1. 1. Using the Apache HttpClient The Apache HttpClient library simplifies handling HTTP requests. You retrieve and send data via the HttpClient class. DefaultHttpClient is the standard HttpClient and uses the SingleClientConnManager class to handle HTTP connections.
The HttpClient uses a HttpUriRequest to send and receive data. 2.1. The following examples do not necessary work out of the box as we do not provide the required backend for receiving the data. Create a new Java project de.vogella.web.httpclient, and add them to the path of your Java project. The following is an example an HTTP Get request via HttpClient.
The following will send a post request to the URL " and include a parameter "registrationid" which an random value. Download/single-user-oauth.pdf. Start Developing iOS Apps Today: Tutorial: Storyboards. This tutorial builds on the project you created in the first tutorial (Tutorial: Basics). You’ll put to use what you learned about views, view controllers, actions, and navigation. Following the interface-first design process, you’ll also create some of the key user interface flows for your ToDoList app and add behavior to the scene you’ve already created. This tutorial teaches you how to: Adopt Auto Layout to add flexibility to your user interface Use storyboards to define app content and flow Manage multiple view controllers Add actions to elements in your user interface After you complete all the steps in this tutorial, you’ll have an app that looks something like this: Adopt Auto Layout The add-to-do-item scene is configured to work in portrait mode because that’s how you created it.
To rotate in iOS Simulator Launch your app in iOS Simulator. As you see, the text field doesn’t look quite right. Setting these constraints can easily be accomplished in Interface Builder. Creating a Simple Twitter App using oAuth and PHP. Everyone on the web is updating to the latest & the most secure technologies with Twitter being the most hyped one as it upgraded from basic Authentication to the more secure oAuth.
Earlier people had to risk their Twitter login credentials if they wanted to use some external Apps that gave them more control over their Twitter profile. Twitter would now be removing the basic Auth to fully support oAuth. As Twitter describes oAuth is: OAuth is an authentication protocol that allows users to approve application to act on their behalf without sharing their password. More information can be found at oauth.net or in the excellent Beginner’s Guide to OAuth from Hueniverse. As the title suggests, today we’ll be making a basic application which updates your Twitter status using oAuth and PHP.
NOTE: I strongly suggest that you should click on each of the screen-shots below, so that you can clearly understand what’s going on! Update.php: You’ll update your Twitter status using this file. Making a simple Twitter app using iOS 5, Xcode 4.2, and storyboards. Download the source - 28.09 KB Table of contents Introduction Let's use iOS 5, Xcode 4.2, and storyboards to make a simple Twitter app that will list tweets, and, when you click a tweet, show details about the tweet and user. Setting up the project In Xcode, start by creating a new project from File › New › New Project. Select Master-Detail Application and click Next. As Product Name enter 'Twitter Test'. Select where to save the project and click Create. Your project is now created. The storyboard Let's open up our storyboard to see what it contains.
This basically tells us that we have: A navigation view controller – that's the type of controller that automatically gives a Back button when you navigate from a list view down to a detail view. The lines between each controller are called 'segues'. Let's set up our table view. Setting up the table view Select the table view in the tree view to the left: And to the right select Dynamic Prototypes: Moving on to the controller.
Loading the JSON First run.