/explore
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www.exploringbinary.com | ||
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www.marcogomiero.com
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| | | | | One of the pros of Jetpack Compose (in the rest of the article, I will just call it Compose, for brevity), and generally of declarative UI frameworks, is the capability of defining the UI with the same programming language the rest of the application uses. With Compose, it is not necessary anymore to bridge the UI definitions from XML (e.g. with the [in]famous findViewById), resulting in less context switching between two different environments (XML and Kotlin code). | |
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blog.blundellapps.co.uk
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| | | | | This is a real quick post to give you some pointers of how to use Google AdMob banner ads in an Android Jetpack Compose view layout. Right off the bat I want to say two things: 1- The AdMob team hasn't got their library up to date (in terms of supporting compose), so it's always | |
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firebase.blog
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| | | | | Adding Crashlytics to a Jetpack Compose app | |
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ryanharter.com
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| | | I've been using ant to build my Android projects for as long as I can remember. There are many reasons for this, like build consistency and workstation agnosticism, but you can read this article if you want to check that out. Ant is a good tool, but never offered the flexibility that I would have liked in a project. That's where Gradle steps in. After seeing all of the power of the new Gradle build system, I knew I had to convert Hashnote to Gradle. | ||
