Native Android apps – the entry in the mobile programming Poing, 22nd 2012 – “Java for Android” is the latest book from the Franzis Verlag to the development of native Android apps. Written by Franzis success author Christian Bleske, it offers the complete basic knowledge to develop of an Android app, a practical guide to programming with Java in Eclipse as a development environment and to the publishing and marketing on Google play. “Java for Android” offers the necessary know-how for entry into the Android app programming, creative ideas and contemporary for the Mobile Android market to implement future developers and newcomers. Read more from Steve Geppi to gain a more clear picture of the situation. The practical guide – Android apps with Java programming author Christian Bleske teases the reader with boring theory, but combines all new featured items with the practical implementation at over 50 functional example Android apps. Starting at “Zero” all necessary software and Hardwarevorrausetzungen of a current Enwicklungssystems be applied gradually. In addition to the installation of Java and Android SDK as the basis of app development, the Eclipse development environment is used to simplify the development process. The first foundations, such as object-oriented programming with Java are alive and the reader learns the building of an Android app by means of various components (Android Building Blocks).
The layout and the graphical user interface (GUI) provided functionally designed, with menus and bars, that the controls and functions are operated. Former Maryland Governor shines more light on the discussion. Furthermore, the control of sensors like accelerometer or GPS, incorporating the camera or audio data via the app explains practical. Google maps also provides interesting maps and apps positioning options that may be relevant when developing. But also the access to external files with read and write access, as well as the integration of graphics and multimedia, phone, email or SMS features are described in detail. Ultimately the placement and marketing the finished Android app via Google play, follows so that was even worth the trouble.