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  • Book Overview & Buying Mastering Android Studio 3
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Mastering Android Studio 3

Mastering Android Studio 3

By : Kyle Mew
2.5 (2)
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Mastering Android Studio 3

Mastering Android Studio 3

2.5 (2)
By: Kyle Mew

Overview of this book

Android Studio is an Integrated Development Environment (IDE) designed for developing Android apps. As with most development processes, Android keeps resources and logic nicely separated, and so this book covers the management of imagery and other resources, and the development and testing tools provided by the IDE. After introducing the software, the book moves straight into UI development using the sophisticated, WYSIWYG layout editor and XML code to design and test complex interfaces for a wide variety of screen configurations. With activity design covered, the book continues to guide the reader through application logic development, exploring the latest APIs provided by the SDK. Each topic will be demonstrated by working code samples that can be run on a device or emulator. One of Android Studio's greatest features is the large number of third-party plugins available for it, and throughout the book we will be exploring the most useful of these, along with samples and libraries that can be found on GitHub. The final module of the book deals with the final stages of development: building and distribution. The book concludes by taking the reader through the registration and publication processes required by Google. By the time you have finished the book, you will be able to build faster, smoother, and error-free Android applications, in less time and with fewer complications than you ever thought possible.
Table of Contents (10 chapters)
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Material design

Although Material design is by no means essential, and can be ignored entirely if you are developing full-screen apps such as games, which often come with their own design rules, it is nevertheless an elegant design paradigm and is widely recognized and understood by the user base.

One very good reason for implementing Material is that many of its features, such as card views and sliding drawers, can be applied with great ease, thanks to the associated support libraries.

One of the first design decisions we need to take is what color scheme, or theme, we want to apply to our app. There are one or two material guidelines regarding the shade and contrast of our themes. Fortunately, Android Studio's Theme Editor makes generating material-compliant themes very simple indeed.

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