Red Android Wallpaper Biography
Red Android Wallpapers for your Android phone and enjoyment!
Red denote passion, fire, creativity and questing! Dramatic and unique are two words I would use to describe this wallpaper. You may share these unique images via Facebook, Twitter, IM and email. Comment and rate the app, if you like it!
.Features:
.Optimized for medium DPI and higher
.Works offline for quickly loading
.Share your favorite images with friends (note: this automatically saves the image to your SD card in the /wallpapers/ folder so you can keep it even after uninstalling the app)
.Hand-picked images you won't find anywhere else
.Contains images
.Credits:
Legal notice: We believe our images fall under the fair use doctrine as they are reduced size and excerpted for informational purposes. However, if you would like to request removal of an image from our collection for copyright reasons, feel free to contact us at dreamtreemobile@gmail.com and we'll be happy to oblige.
We will now modify our existing application to look like Figure 8. The purpose of this example is to make the reader familiar with the use of some basic widgets like textView, editText, Button, and Toast in a real app.
Our application will consist of a title bar with the message "WELCOME!!!" It will have three textView widgets starting from the top, arranged vertically: one saying "Hello World, how're you?" in default font; the next saying "Welcome to my first Android app" in italicized serif text, center-aligned, with white background; and a third saying "Type anything and press the button" in bold monospace text, with red background. These three are followed by an editText widget to take the user input, followed by a button widget (the button goes with the message "Click Me!"). Whatever is typed in the editText widget appears in a Toast widget at the bottom center of the screen when the button is pressed.
There isn't much implementation code involved here. The reader should pay attention to how the widgets are easily put into the app using ADT's GUI editor for the XML files and how the widget properties are conveniently set using the "properties" view provided by Eclipse. This example will also showcase how the UI and implementation parts can be independently coded.
This is a simple Android LinearLayout. This layout specifies a vertical orientation. The orientation attribute of the LinearLayout tag references the arrangement of layout components not the direction of the screen. The width and height components are set to fill_parent which tells the layout to use all available screen space. The other available option for the width and height attributes is wrap_content, which tells the component to only use the required space for the contained component.
Nested inside the LinearLayout are the view components. These specify what is displayed onto the screen. In this layout we simply use 3 TextView elements. The first elements is the default hello world created with the project. Next we added 2 new TextView components. The first specifies a red background with black text. If you wish to access a view component from the application an id must be assigned. The java code below will access the third TextView. Android uses the hex #RRGGBB red, green, blue format similar to HTML to represent color codes.
Here are some splendid Red Android Wallpapers Enjoy.
Red Android Wallpapers for your Android phone and enjoyment!
Red denote passion, fire, creativity and questing! Dramatic and unique are two words I would use to describe this wallpaper. You may share these unique images via Facebook, Twitter, IM and email. Comment and rate the app, if you like it!
.Features:
.Optimized for medium DPI and higher
.Works offline for quickly loading
.Share your favorite images with friends (note: this automatically saves the image to your SD card in the /wallpapers/ folder so you can keep it even after uninstalling the app)
.Hand-picked images you won't find anywhere else
.Contains images
.Credits:
Legal notice: We believe our images fall under the fair use doctrine as they are reduced size and excerpted for informational purposes. However, if you would like to request removal of an image from our collection for copyright reasons, feel free to contact us at dreamtreemobile@gmail.com and we'll be happy to oblige.
We will now modify our existing application to look like Figure 8. The purpose of this example is to make the reader familiar with the use of some basic widgets like textView, editText, Button, and Toast in a real app.
Our application will consist of a title bar with the message "WELCOME!!!" It will have three textView widgets starting from the top, arranged vertically: one saying "Hello World, how're you?" in default font; the next saying "Welcome to my first Android app" in italicized serif text, center-aligned, with white background; and a third saying "Type anything and press the button" in bold monospace text, with red background. These three are followed by an editText widget to take the user input, followed by a button widget (the button goes with the message "Click Me!"). Whatever is typed in the editText widget appears in a Toast widget at the bottom center of the screen when the button is pressed.
There isn't much implementation code involved here. The reader should pay attention to how the widgets are easily put into the app using ADT's GUI editor for the XML files and how the widget properties are conveniently set using the "properties" view provided by Eclipse. This example will also showcase how the UI and implementation parts can be independently coded.
This is a simple Android LinearLayout. This layout specifies a vertical orientation. The orientation attribute of the LinearLayout tag references the arrangement of layout components not the direction of the screen. The width and height components are set to fill_parent which tells the layout to use all available screen space. The other available option for the width and height attributes is wrap_content, which tells the component to only use the required space for the contained component.
Nested inside the LinearLayout are the view components. These specify what is displayed onto the screen. In this layout we simply use 3 TextView elements. The first elements is the default hello world created with the project. Next we added 2 new TextView components. The first specifies a red background with black text. If you wish to access a view component from the application an id must be assigned. The java code below will access the third TextView. Android uses the hex #RRGGBB red, green, blue format similar to HTML to represent color codes.
Here are some splendid Red Android Wallpapers Enjoy.
Red Android Wallpaper
Red Android Wallpaper
Red Android Wallpaper
Red Android Wallpaper
Red Android Wallpaper
Red Android Wallpaper
Red Android Wallpaper
Red Android Wallpaper
Red Android Wallpaper
Red Dead Redemtion On Android Smartphones [ Live Wallpaper ]
Red Planet 3D Live Wallpaper Android ( Samsung Galaxy S2 )
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