Let's start. This blog is mainly about explanation of not-so-trivial things in Android development. It's aimed on somewhat experienced Android developers (please, don't excpect "Hello World" examples). However, I think that with a bit of tention anyone can jump in (at least I'll try to write in a such manner).
Before we'll start, little disclaimer. As you might noticed, I'm not so fluence in English. I hope this won't be a problem (there will be a lot of code, which is pretty international).
This blog will consist of few "courses" (for now):
I'll try to keep this blog weekly (so, you'll have a week to experiment with new skills).
Android UI will start from 11 May, while other courses will start approximately at July-August.
Before we'll start, little disclaimer. As you might noticed, I'm not so fluence in English. I hope this won't be a problem (there will be a lot of code, which is pretty international).
This blog will consist of few "courses" (for now):
- Android UI - deep course into how Views in Android works, how to create custom views, some tricks, etc.
- Robust applications - this course is mainly about how to create applications that won't crash on most devices (or at least on yours) under different circumstances.
- Bad practices - I think there is enough articles about "good" practices in Android development, so we'll discuss commin mistakes in app architecture.
I'll try to keep this blog weekly (so, you'll have a week to experiment with new skills).
Android UI will start from 11 May, while other courses will start approximately at July-August.
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