> but it would be nice to leave this up to the developer.
There is one excellent reason to not leave this up to the developer:
consistency. As a user, how would you like if one application would
select on touch, and a coupe of others would not? It would totally
break anything you learn and you wo
Hey Timothy,
I struggled with trying to match the Windows app behaviour too, but
once you get the touch paradigm, it makes a lot of sense.
In Windows apps you'll create a ListView control, populate it and let
the user select a row or rows with the mouse. Based on the selection
you'll let the us
Thanks, I understand the reasoning behind the blog and I'm probably
trying to get the app to behave to much like a Windows application,
but it would be nice to leave this up to the developer. Thanks for
the prompt response and I look forward to more Android releases!
On Dec 27 2008, 5:03 am, Rom
How to get the position of an item that is focused in a listview by
scrolling up or down using the up/down keys?
Also, what is the difference between onClick and onItemSelected? i.e.
when is each one called??
Thanks.
On Dec 27, 3:03 pm, Romain Guy wrote:
> In short: you don't, you can't, you
In short: you don't, you can't, you won't :)
Explanations here:
http://android-developers.blogspot.com/2008/12/touch-mode.html
On Fri, Dec 26, 2008 at 3:26 PM, Timothy DeWees wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> I've seen a few post on this but have never seen or understood the
> solution. I have an applicat
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