10 Ebooks(4 Free + 6 Premium) For Google Android Development In previous articles we built some resource for Google Android like Free Android GUI PSD/Templates For Designers and Free Icons For Android, but if you are just stepping into Android Development for the first time or only a newbie, take some ebooks should be perfect for you. Here is 10 (4 free & 6 premium) ebooks for Google Android development, which can help you to start coding an Android app without having any Android-dev knowledge. 1. Free EBooks For Android Development AndBook: Android Programming Book by Nicolas Gramlich(PDF, 1.6MB) AndBook is a non-commerical book to learn programming for Google’s Android as a ‘hands on’ process. This document was written for developers who have worked with Java™ before and want to start developing for the Android Platform. Professional Android™ Application Development by Reto Meier (PDF, 5.54MB) This book is for anyone interested in creating applications for the Android mobile phone platform. The Android Developer’s Guide(HTML) 2. from your own site.
Inside Network - Providing news and market research to the Facebook platform and social gaming ecosystem [TUTO] Installer Android Developer Tools (Eclipse pré-configuré SDK et ADT) sur Windows 8 Détails Mis à jour le lundi 15 avril 2013 18:18 Publié le jeudi 6 décembre 2012 20:59 Nous vous avons déjà expliqué pas à pas comment installer l'environnement de développement d'applications pour Android sur votre PC. Téléchargements nécessaires Nous prenons l'hypothèse d'un PC sous Windows 8 version 64 bits. Rendez vous à cette URL : Nous sélectionnons le JDK 7u9 version 64 bits : Il est ici à la dernière ligne. Pendant que le JDK télécharge, nous allons aller chercher notre SDK Android, en nous rendant sur cette page : On clique sur le bouton "Get the SDK" en bas et on arrive ici : Avant, nous devions télécharger et installer Eclipse, puis le configurer avec tous les plugins nécessaires pour Android. Cliquez sur le bouton bleu "Download the SDK / ADT Bundle for Windows". Installation du JDK et de l'Android Developer Tools Suivez la procédure d'installation par défaut.
Facebook Marketing Bible - Marketing Strategies for Advertisers, Brand Marketers, and Developers on Facebook What is the Facebook Marketing Bible? The Facebook Marketing Bible is the comprehensive guide to marketing your brand, company, product, or service on Facebook. In the Facebook Marketing Bible, you will find detailed summaries about the inner workings of Facebook, the best strategies to mobilize your business, specific how-tos, successful case studies, and insights from social media experts across the board. Our Mission Our goal with the Facebook Marketing Bible is to consistently bring you the best content and strategies that will help to elevate your business to the next level. Where do I start?
Android Development, Applications and Resources Four short links: 7 February 2014 By Nat Torkington February 8, 2014 12 Predictions About the Future of Programming (Infoworld) — not a bad set of predictions, except for the inane “squeezing” view of open source. Conceal (Github) — Facebook Android tool for apps to encrypt data and large files stored in … Four short links: 31 January 2014 By Nat Torkington January 31, 2014 Bolts — Facebook’s library of small, low-level utility classes in iOS and Android. Four short links: 10 January 2014 By Nat Torkington January 10, 2014 Software in 2014 (Tim Bray) — a good state of the world, much of which I agree with. Upward Mobility: 3 Unanswered Questions About Mobile Technology By James Turner December 9, 2013 I spend a lot of time on this blog focused on the very short term issues regarding mobile. WORA Can Be Better Than Native By Shai Almog November 26, 2013 Some would claim that native is the best approach, but that looks at existing WORA tools/communities, which mostly target cost saving.
Facebook Sets July, 1, 2011 Deadline to Make Credits Sole Canvas Game Payment Option Starting at its developer conference last April, Facebook has been saying publicly for the past year that Credits would eventually be the only payment option in social games on the site (although it started saying so to developers months before). It had originally slated all developers to have completely made the switch by the end of 2010. While that has mostly happened, there are still many games not using Credits. So the company is announcing today that all developers who have games on canvas pages will need to move to only use Credits by July 1st of this year. New games will be required to use Credits as the virtual currency when they first set up their canvas pages; older games will also be required to switch to exclusively use Credits, too. For users, that means no more paying for currencies directly with credit cards or other methods that don’t somehow use Credits. For developers, it means more costs and benefits to plan for. New Credits Promotions, More Stats
Comparison of C Sharp and Java Summarized differences[edit] Data types[edit] Unified type system[edit] In Java, compound types are synonymous with reference types; methods cannot be defined for a type unless it is also a class reference type. Both languages support a number of built-in types that are copied and passed by value rather than by reference. The C# primitive/simple types implement a number of interfaces and consequently offer a number of methods directly on instances of the types - even on the literals. Java does not offer methods directly on the primitive types. Signed integers[edit] Both Java and C# support signed integers with bit widths of 8, 16, 32 and 64 bits. Unsigned integers[edit] C# supports unsigned in addition to the signed integer types. Java does not feature unsigned integer types. Unsigned integers were deliberately left out of Java because James Gosling believed that programmers would not understand how unsigned arithmetic works.[14][9] Characters[edit] High-precision decimal numbers[edit]
Java for C# developers Mike, There is IMO no trivial winner. It's false economics to think that something is better/cheaper because it's open source or free. Looking at the Java market alone, there are open source or free tools (Eclipse, Netbeans, VisualVM/NetBeans based performance profiling). Yet there is also a market for premium options for Java, such as IntelliJ, JProbe, etc. If open source / free was trivially the answer, then there would be no market for these tools. Another argument is cross-platform support. More valid arguments for choosing one language over another are: 1) Applicability of a language for an application. 2) Library support for language for an application. 3) In-house knowledge of language for application. 4) Ability to hire people with knowledge of language. 5) In-house tool investments. For example, a company may have made an initial investment in using Perl on Linux. Each scenario is different, individual and equally valid.
Eclipse Dark Color Theme | Android Code Monkey I discovered for conveniently creating your own personal color scheme for eclipse. I am making available the dark theme I have been using for some time. Try it out or create your own easily on Color scheme import instructionsDownload the my color scheme from or create your own. Choose "File" > "Import" Choose "Preferences" then "Next" Browse to the ".epf" file you downloaded and select it.Then press "Finish". And now your code window should immediately display your new color scheme.