Let’s take another look at choice modes in Android Lollipop’s RecyclerView.
•
•
•
•
•
•
Let’s take another look at choice modes in Android Lollipop’s RecyclerView.
For a designer, the word “port” can be cringe-inducing. By definition, a port is an application adapted from one environment to another. However, what sounds like a short re-skinning project is actually a challenging process involving design, development and stakeholder communication.
One of the great ideas formalized in the new Material Design user interface guidelines is the Swipe to Refresh UI pattern. In fact, you’ve probably already seen and used it. It’s found its way into many popular Android apps like Facebook, Google Newsstand, Trello, Gmail and many others.
Swift access control enables you to hide the implementation details of your code and to specify a preferred interface through which that code can be accessed and used. It also allows the developer to control the context their types, methods, and other names can be used from.
Android Lollipop’s RecyclerView makes animating items into and out of a list of content much easier. Getting RecyclerView to cleanly transition into a multiple choice caused some interesting problems, however. Here’s how to deal with them.
The year is coming to a close, but that doesn’t mean we’re winding down. We’re busy preparing for CocoaConf Atlanta, right in our neck of the woods. If you’re attending the conference Dec. 4-6, you’ll definitely have a Nerd or two in your midst.
Comments have been the target of much negative advice—delete them! rewrite to eliminate them!—but little positive advice. Let’s take a look at why they get a bad rap, then examine why the right kind of comments are indispensable.
Looking for a way to further polish your Android app on Lollipop? One option a lot of developers overlook is the Overview Screen.
In my previous post, we created a simple UI component with Facebook’s React library. Now, we’ll create data flows between multiple components.
iOS 8 and Xcode 6 have brought about the ability to use vector assets in your applications. Unfortunately, Xcode 6 doesn’t fully support vector assets in iOS just yet. Let’s look at how you can create and use vector graphics that are non-destructive and editable in the future.