Started learning Java and think you’re ready to move on to the next level? Find out if you have a good grasp of the fundamentals with today’s quiz!
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Started learning Java and think you’re ready to move on to the next level? Find out if you have a good grasp of the fundamentals with today’s quiz!
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Back in mid-2010 you learned about common Android Virtual Device (AVD) configurations. We’re now in tablet-crazed early-2011. In this quick tutorial, you’ll extend your knowledge of AVDs by learning how to create configurations for two of the most popular Android tablets.
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These quick tips discuss some of the most common Java shorthand techniques you’ll come across when you’re getting started in Android development.
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Understanding layouts is important for good Android application design. In this tutorial, you learn all about relative layouts, which organize user interface controls, or widgets, on the screen in relation to one another, or to their parent layout. When used correctly, relative layouts can be the powerful and flexible layout upon which many interesting Android application user interfaces can be designed.
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Understanding layouts is important for good Android application design. In this tutorial, you learn all about linear layouts, which organize user interface controls, or widgets, vertically or horizontally on the screen. When used correctly, linear layouts can be the fundamental layout upon which many interesting Android application user interfaces can be designed.
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In this tutorial, you’ll learn to work with dates and times in Java and within Android applications. Date and time data can be determined, modified, and stored in a variety of ways.
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In this tutorial, you’ll become familiar with one of the most important programming data structures (types) in Java—the String. String variables can be used to store the textual (letters, numbers, symbols) data associated with a program.
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This quick lesson covers Javadoc, a helpful tool for generating documentation from your Java source files. This lesson is part of an ongoing series of tutorials for developers learning Java in order to develop Android applications.
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This quick lesson discusses a number of tips for working with inner classes in Java. This lesson is part of an ongoing series of tutorials for developers learning Java in order to develop Android applications.
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In this tutorial, you’ll become familiar with the concept of Java reflection: the ability of a class or object to examine details about its own implementation programmatically.
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