Android Development

I have a layout issue which it seems should be simple to do in a RelativeLayout. I have a view A, and a view B which is aligned to A's baseline, and aligned to the right of the parent. B appears correctly. Then I want a view C to...
I have a layout issue which it seems should be simple to do in a RelativeLayout. I have a view A, and a view B which is aligned to A's baseline, and aligned to the right of the parent. B appears correctly. Then I want a view C to be directly above B, and also aligned to the right of the parent. However, C never appears.
37 minutes ago
I bet it is looking for the resource in a directory called "layout-somethingweird", and it's not there. What are the names of all your folders that start with layout? Do they all contain the resource in question? For instance, yo...
I bet it is looking for the resource in a directory called "layout-somethingweird", and it's not there. What are the names of all your folders that start with layout? Do they all contain the resource in question? For instance, you might say: *layout-large* *layout-small* *layout-medium * Thanks.
38 minutes ago
I agree that *it probably does not have to do with the 2.2 build*. I was having the same problem and was using the 2.2 build. However, I switched from 2.2 to 4.2 SDK, and this did not remedy the problem. However, I was able to "sort ...
I agree that *it probably does not have to do with the 2.2 build*. I was having the same problem and was using the 2.2 build. However, I switched from 2.2 to 4.2 SDK, and this did not remedy the problem. However, I was able to "sort of remedy" the problem by setting minSdkVersion=15 targetSdkVersion=15
about 1 hour ago
Just to be sure... open the Eclipse Console and do a Clean on the project.. see if there are any errors showing during the build (these do not show in the Problems view) Sometimes something very stupid (like having capital letters in ...
Just to be sure... open the Eclipse Console and do a Clean on the project.. see if there are any errors showing during the build (these do not show in the Problems view) Sometimes something very stupid (like having capital letters in resource names) causes the entire build to fail, but the project to still compile
about 1 hour ago
What is the URL you are downloading from? Thanks.
What is the URL you are downloading from? Thanks.
about 1 hour ago
It’s no surprise that as the processors for our Android devices get faster, other areas such as the device’s memory get faster as well. That’s why Sandisk has been working behind the scenes on its flash memory technolog...
It’s no surprise that as the processors for our Android devices get faster, other areas such as the device’s memory get faster as well. That’s why Sandisk has been working behind the scenes on its flash memory technology and recently announced it has begun customer sampling of flash memory products based on its 1Ynm process technology. For those of you not familiar with this technology, Sandisk is able to develop smaller-scale memory cell sizes, allowing for multi-level data storage management schemes which help bring multi-level cell (MLC) NAND flash memory chips— chips that don’t even come close to compromising performance or reliability when used on our devices out there. So the hope is that this brand-new technology will ultimately bring smaller and less circuitry, while simultaneously bringing high capacity memory units at a lower cost. And hey— who wouldn’t want a more efficient and faster microSD card or other flash memory unit? No word yet on when this technology will hit the general public yet, but hopefully we’ll see it on our devices sooner than later. Hit the break for the full presser from Sandisk. SANDISK ADVANCES ITS INDUSTRY-LEADING MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY MILPITAS, Calif., May 20, 2013— SanDisk Corporation (NASDAQ: SNDK), a global leader in flash memory storage solutions, today announced it has begun customer sampling of flash memory products based on its industry-leading 1Ynm process technology, which represents its second generation 19 nanometer (nm) manufacturing technology. SanDisk’s achievement of this breakthrough in semiconductor manufacturing takes its memory cell size from 19nm-by-26nm to 19nm-by-19.5nm, delivering a 25 percent reduction of the memory cell area and allowing SanDisk to continue leading the industry in building smaller, more powerful flash memory products. SanDisk’s second-generation 19nm memory die uses the most sophisticated flash memory technology node to-date, including advanced process innovations and cell-design solutions. SanDisk’s All-Bit-Line (ABL) architecture with proprietary programming algorithms and multi-level data storage management schemes help yield multi-level cell (MLC) NAND flash memory chips that do not sacrifice performance or reliability. In addition, SanDisk’s three bits per cell X3 technology, implemented in the second-generation 19nm node will deliver the lowest-cost flash solutions to address multiple growing end-markets for flash memory. SanDisk’s latest breakthrough in shrinking the circuitry used in flash memory chips allows higher capacity products and lower cost manufacturing techniques to be employed when creating SanDisk’s flash memory solutions. Consumers and businesses worldwide will benefit from this new advanced manufacturing technology by having access to higher capacity and smaller-sized flash memory chips from SanDisk for mobile phones, tablets, Solid State Drives (SSDs) for client and enterprise markets, and consumer products. About SanDisk SanDisk Corporation (NASDAQ: SNDK) is a global leader in flash memory storage solutions, from research and development, product design and manufacturing to branding and distribution for OEM and retail channels. Since 1988, SanDisk’s innovations in flash memory and storage system technologies have provided customers with new and transformational digital experiences. SanDisk’s diverse product portfolio includes flash memory cards and embedded solutions used in smart phones, tablets, digital cameras, camcorders, digital media players and other consumer electronic devices, as well as USB flash drives and solid-state drives (SSD) for the computing market. SanDisk’s products are used by consumers and enterprise customers around the world. SanDisk is a Silicon Valley-based S&P 500 and Fortune 500 company, with more than half its sales outside the United States. For more information, visit www.sandisk.com. © 2013 SanDisk Corporation. All
about 1 hour ago
I’m going to let you in on a little secret. I’ve been able to score free WiFi internet on some flights. Now it’s not full fledged web browsing and not available to all apps but you can get emails to slip through the cra...
I’m going to let you in on a little secret. I’ve been able to score free WiFi internet on some flights. Now it’s not full fledged web browsing and not available to all apps but you can get emails to slip through the cracks using the Gmail app. I’m personally an email junkie and if... View ArticleHow to score free WiFi internet on flights is a post from: AndroidTapp.com Check Out More Related: WiFi Alarm – for setting Alarm Reminders based on WiFi- Networks Free Long Distance Calling with RebTel Android App, No Wifi Required True Hands-Free Driving and Bluetooth Voice Dialing is in Android 2.2
about 1 hour ago
A new variation of one of the world’s most popular web browsers is now ready for the limelight as Opera’s Webkit-based Opera 14 has officially hit the Play Store. The new build will not only bring a speedier version of the br...
A new variation of one of the world’s most popular web browsers is now ready for the limelight as Opera’s Webkit-based Opera 14 has officially hit the Play Store. The new build will not only bring a speedier version of the browser— it brings the ability to wrap text while zooming and the ability to view active tabs in full screen. The great thing is while there are some significant additions to the browser, the web browser still brings the simplicity and familiarity that we’ve all grown accustomed to loving. Of course there are a couple of other goodies that users may like, but you’ll have to hit the Play Store and check it out for yourself. Play Store download link Come comment on this article: Webkit-powered Opera browser now available in the Play Store Visit TalkAndroid for Android news, Android guides, and much more!
about 2 hours ago
If you thought Google’s 15GB of combined free storage for Drive, Gmail, and Google+ Photos was a good deal, check out Flickr. They not only released a new app, but to entice you to start using the service, they are offering 1-terab...
If you thought Google’s 15GB of combined free storage for Drive, Gmail, and Google+ Photos was a good deal, check out Flickr. They not only released a new app, but to entice you to start using the service, they are offering 1-terabyte of free space for both photos and videos. They certainly aren’t fooling around since 1-terabyte is more than enough for a small city of people, let alone an individual person. Of course videos can eat that up pretty quickly, and thankfully they are included. To give you a perspective, you could take one photo every hour for 40 years and still not fill it up. That’s over 350,000 photos. To further compare things, it would cost you $50 per month for the same 1-terabyte of storage with Google. As to the app, it’s now at version 2.0 which is on par with the iOS version. Hit the break for the list of features and download links. Features: Full bleed and high-resolution images Justified views everywhere Sixteen artistically designed filters Photo editor that allows you to enhance, draw, crop, add text or retouch your photo to get them just how you want them Your photos are always yours on Flickr and we give you complete control of your privacy with every photo you take Find and join groups, share photos and join the discussion Explore beautiful and interesting photos from the massive Flickr community – nearby or across the globe Keep track of where you take photos automatically with geotagging Play Store Download Link Come comment on this article: Flickr launches new Android app and hands out 1-terabyte of free storage Visit TalkAndroid for Android news, Android guides, and much more!
about 2 hours ago
As if seeing yesterday’s leaked photo wasn’t enough, we now have video of the Galaxy S 4 Active for your viewing pleasure. The video was captured by an unidentified individual and clearly highlights what we have come to know ...
As if seeing yesterday’s leaked photo wasn’t enough, we now have video of the Galaxy S 4 Active for your viewing pleasure. The video was captured by an unidentified individual and clearly highlights what we have come to know about the device. As previously described, you can see the device’s red/black sporty profile complimented by the appealing 1080p display and an 8MP camera. Something to note is the fact that the video describes the inclusion of a dual-core Snapdragon S4 Plus chip inside, though previous indications showed that the device would get a quad-core Snapdragon chip instead— so we’ll need to wait and see what exact chip will be included in the device… which shouldn’t be too much longer now. Click here to view the embedded video. Thanks Josh! Come comment on this article: Samsung Galaxy S 4 Active outed yet again… this time shows its stuff on video Visit TalkAndroid for Android news, Android guides, and much more!
about 2 hours ago