Android

     One normal UI highlight in an Android gadget is the "Please wait" exchange that you ordinarily observe when an application is playing out a long-running errand. For instance, the application may be signing in to a worker before the client is permitted to utilize it, or it very well may be doing a computation prior to showing the outcome to the client. In such cases, it is useful to show a discourse, known as a progress dialog , with the goal that the client is kept on top of it.   Displaying a Progress Dialog (Please Wait):-   1.Manifest File <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?> <manifest xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android" xmlns:tools="http://schemas.android.com/tools" package="com.jfdimarzio.activity101">      <application          android:allowBackup="true"           android:icon="@mipmap/ic_launcher"       ...

There are times when you need to display a dialog window to get a confirmation from the user. In this case , you can override the onCreateDialog() protected method defined in the Activity base class to display a dialog window. The following Try It Out shows you how. 1. Using Android Studio , create a new Android project and name it Dialog. When presented with the option , name the main activity DialogActivity. 2.Add the following theme in bold to the AndroidMainfest.xml file. Be sure to change all instances of "com.android" to whatever package name your project is using. <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utd-8"?> <manifest xmlns:android"http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android" package="com.android.dialog">      <application           android:allowBackup="true"           android:icon:="@mipmap/ic_launcher"         ...

You can also hide the title of an activity if desired ( Such as when you just want to display a status update to the user). To do so , use the requestWindowFeature() method and pass it the window .FEATURE_NO_TITLE constant, like This : import android.support.v7.app.AppCompatActivity; import android.os.Bundle; import android.view.Window; public class MainActivity extends AppCompatActivity{            @Override            protected void onCreate ( Bundle savedInstanceState )            {                         super.onCreate (savedInstanceState );                         setContentView (R.layout.activit...

With all tools and the SDK downloaded and installed , it is now time to start your engine.As in most programming blog, the first example uses the ubiquitous Hello World application. This will give you a detailed look at various components that make up an Android project. This is also the easiest Android project you will ever make. Believe it or not , the Hello Wold Application is already finished. By default , when you create a new application in Android Studio , it creates a Hello World application. Let's launch this application and , in the process , also launch the Android emulator to see how everything works. 1. Select Run -> Run app from the Android Studio menu bar. You should see the Select Deployment Target dialog as shown. 2. Select the Nexus 5X API 25 ( feel free to select the Nexus 5x API 25 , which is the Jelly Bean emulator that you created in the Try It Out for the last section),and click Next. NOTE :- note that if there's ever a time when you have n...