Book Image

LiveCode Mobile Development Beginner's Guide

By : Colin Holgate
Book Image

LiveCode Mobile Development Beginner's Guide

By: Colin Holgate

Overview of this book

LiveCode is a tool for developing mobile apps designed for those who don't want to use Objective-C, C++ or Java. Although it is a tool full of rich features to create apps it can be challenging to get beyond the basics and build interactive and fun apps. Using this book, you can develop various apps and this book guides you through "till you upload the apps in the appstore."LiveCode Mobile Development Beginner's Guide" will explain how to create applications with the easiest, most practical cross platform framework available, Livecode Mobile and upload the apps to the appstore with minimal effort.Throughout the book, you'll learn details that will help you become a pro at mobile app development using LiveCode. You begin with simple calculator application and quickly enhance it using LiveCode Mobile. Start by learning the interface controls for videos and images of LiveCode's environment. Dig into configuring devices, building user interfaces, and making rich media applications, then finish by uploading the mobile applications to App Stores. You will learn how to build apps for devices such as iPhone, Android with the recently developed LiveCode Mobile through sample applications of increasing complexity.
Table of Contents (16 chapters)
LiveCode Mobile Development Beginner's Guide
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Index

When?


The mobile notifications that can be created with LiveCode will be sent at the nearest second to when you ask for it to be sent. Strangely though, the value is based on the number of seconds since midnight on January 1st, 1970, specifically in a part of London! Well, it's named after an area of London, called Greenwich.

"Greenwich Mean Time", often referred to as "GMT", has been used as the standard for specifying time. It is now somewhat superseded by UTC (Coordinated Universal Time), but in either case it represents the exact current time, at least for countries that are within the same time zone as Greenwich. The rest of us add or subtract some amount of time to or from that value.

In order to adapt to the fact that the Earth doesn't go around the Sun in an exact number of days, or even an exact number of quarter days, calendars are adjusted by one day every four years, though not on 100 year boundaries, except for every 400 years (2000 was a leap-year for example). Those adjustments...