Yeah, after having been bitten having out of date tools docs early in my
book versions, I try to update them within a month for any changes to core
workflow. That way, new developers with new tools have the right info.
Secondary stuff might be a bit off for longer, and I still have more tools
chapt
Thanks so much for your suggestions. As a result, I have subscribed to
Mark Murphy's books.
Mark, your books provide great examples of Android apps that actually
work. And you weren't fooling about being up-to-date, because the new
edition you just released INCLUDES the changes in the latest
I would recommend reading some books. When I first began looking at Android
(and I have 42 years in IT) I found the online documentation did nothing to
help with the concepts.
Android has some very important concepts that need to be fully understood -
to name just a few: Intents, Pending Intent
Mark Murphy's books are too good, also have a look at Professional Android
4 by Roto Meier it is also very good.
On Monday, July 2, 2012 7:42:39 AM UTC+5:30, Jason Hsu wrote:
>
> I'm considering purchasing an Android development book. The fact that I
> have published my first Android app (Upgra
Mark's stuff is, indeed, awesome. I humbly suggest Programming Android, as
well...
G. Blake Meike
Marakana
The second edition of Programming Android is now on-line:
http://shop.oreilly.com/product/0636920023005.do
On Sunday, July 1, 2012 7:12:39 PM UTC-7, Jason Hsu wrote:
>
> I'm considering
5 matches
Mail list logo
