Ebook Download | Android-Apps mit HTML, CSS und JavaScript | Jonathan Stark outlines the near perfect way to get your product onto the Android market. "Building Android Apps, with HTML CSS and JavaScript" is THE book! Android is writen in Java, which is not JavaScript or anything close. Mr. Stark requires downloading the SDK, (Software Development Kit,) the ADT, (Android Development Tools,) from the Google site, which extols the virtues of Eclipse as an IDE, (Integrated Development Environment.) There are online tutorials for learning Java and Eclipse. Use the keywords "total beginer." to find it. Eclipse is owned by IBM, but partially indicates big blues, realization that open source is here to stay.
I am into chapter 6 now and it is not a piece of cake. I think that Stark is an Apple guy. Using a Windows environ is covered in enough detail for the adventurous. I have not had to do a system restore. Sometimes I do get to a place where I have to restart, but that is probably my own doing. The book and text are available from O'Reilly, though through their works-in-progress links. The recommended link in the book only gives a zipped download for the first few chapters.
I have taken the O'Reilly HTML and PHP classes. I bought the book from Fry's for about $13. I have gotten a free book from O'Reilly. In "Learning PHP, MySQL, and JavaScript," by Robin Nixon covers three languages in one integrated book and I am just getting to the JavaScript part of this book. Zend which Nixon now uses over Wamp which was the state of the art when he wrote the book took some time to learn. Having a local host to test programs is good. The O'Reilly "sandbox" way is okay, but requires dues. Using your own local host will teach you more than you want to know about paths, and directory trees, but is probably essential in the long run.
I am into chapter 6 now and it is not a piece of cake. I think that Stark is an Apple guy. Using a Windows environ is covered in enough detail for the adventurous. I have not had to do a system restore. Sometimes I do get to a place where I have to restart, but that is probably my own doing. The book and text are available from O'Reilly, though through their works-in-progress links. The recommended link in the book only gives a zipped download for the first few chapters.
I have taken the O'Reilly HTML and PHP classes. I bought the book from Fry's for about $13. I have gotten a free book from O'Reilly. In "Learning PHP, MySQL, and JavaScript," by Robin Nixon covers three languages in one integrated book and I am just getting to the JavaScript part of this book. Zend which Nixon now uses over Wamp which was the state of the art when he wrote the book took some time to learn. Having a local host to test programs is good. The O'Reilly "sandbox" way is okay, but requires dues. Using your own local host will teach you more than you want to know about paths, and directory trees, but is probably essential in the long run.
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