In this tutorial series, you will learn how to create a minimalistic Alphabet Soup game. The goal of this game is to allow the player to pick words out from a jumbled set of letters. Read on!
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In this tutorial series, you will learn how to create a minimalistic Alphabet Soup game. The goal of this game is to allow the player to pick words out from a jumbled set of letters. Read on!
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We’ve already come a long way in building our endless runner game. At this point in the series, you should already have a playable and enjoyable experience, but this tutorial will teach you how to add one more twist: boss battles!
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At some point in your iOS development career, you will have the need to interact with a web service from within your app. You may need to access remote data, parse a social network feed, or even download some assets into your application. This quick tip will teach you to do so without using third party libraries!
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It goes without saying that many people use mobile devices to connect to social media services. In this series of tutorials, we will create a basic Twitter client for the Android platform. We will use the Twitter4J library to connect to Twitter. The app will display the user’s home timeline, send tweets, retweet, and reply to tweets.
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In this tutorial we’ll be creating two new features that will really add some shine to our game: scoring and game over. It may sound like a lot of work, but our game is set up so as to make this quick and easy to do. So, let’s get those features in there and complete our game!
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When you’re new to a platform, deciding what components to use to build a solution can be challenging. There are often many ways to solve a problem or design a solution. Some methods may be easier on a particular platform while other methods may be more familiar to you.
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Developers who publish their applications on the Android Market need to pay careful attention to how well their applications work for users, or suffer from negative ratings. One very helpful way to track down problems with your published applications is to encourage users to file crash feedback and then review the feedback and fix the problems in a prompt fashion. Today we talk about how Android Market Crash logs are generated and what they mean.
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It goes without saying that many people use mobile devices to connect to social media services. In this series of tutorials, we will create a basic Twitter client for the Android platform. We will use the Twitter4J library to connect to Twitter. The app will display the user’s home timeline, send tweets, retweet, and reply to tweets.
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In this Code Workshop we will be testing your knowledge of Java Strings. Within the sample code, String variables are going to be processed within a Java class, which in turn has an inner class. To successfully figure out what will happen when the code executes, you must understand not only String basics, but also the principles of objects and classes, as well as control structures including methods, loops and conditionals.
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Welcome to the sixth part in our Endless Runner tutorial series! Our game is starting to shape up and feel more polished. After completing today’s steps, it will be much more interactive and fun to play. We will add two more events that will create some exciting new challenges for the players.
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