Another quick summary of the talks of the day.<\/p>\n
9.45 The Fragment transition<\/strong> 10.30 Writing games for an Android console.<\/strong> 11.30 Android reverse engineering<\/strong> 12.15 Interfacing hardware with Android and Arduino<\/strong> 14.00 Memory Analyzer<\/strong> 14.45 Deep dive into Android custom components<\/strong> 15.45 Optimized network communication<\/strong> 16.30 Dynamic Animations<\/strong> 17.15 AndroVM<\/strong> 18.00 Developing accessible applications<\/strong> Another quick summary of the talks of the day. 9.45 The Fragment transition Who: Corey Leigh Latislaw What: Introduction on using Fragments. Web: – Summary: Start using Fragments now. There is no need to convert a whole app at once, … Continue reading
\nWho:<\/em> Corey Leigh Latislaw
\n What:<\/em> Introduction on using Fragments.
\n Web:<\/em> –
\n Summary:<\/em> Start using Fragments now. There is no need to convert a whole app at once, but you can start using Fragments with the new Activities you are building.<\/p>\n
\nWho:<\/em> All Sutton – Ouya
\n What:<\/em> Some considerations to keep in mind when developing for a console.
\n Web:<\/em> www.funkyandroid.com<\/a>
\n Summary:<\/em> Developing for a console is wildly different from mobile.<\/p>\n
\nWho:<\/em> David Tellebaum – apkudo
\n What:<\/em> Reverse engineering Android applications.
\n Web:<\/em> www.apkudo.com<\/a>
\n Summary:<\/em> Hacking Zynga’s “Words With Friends” using (bak)smali and ViewServer.<\/p>\n
\nWho:<\/em> Fei Manheche – Robobo
\n What:<\/em> Connecting Android apps to Arduino hardware.
\n Web:<\/em> www.robobo.org<\/a>
\n Summary:<\/em> A brief introduction on how to make Android and Arduino talk to each other.<\/p>\n
\nWho:<\/em> Felipe Ferraz – CESAR
\n What:<\/em> Memory analyzing to resolve bugs and optimize performance.
\n Web:<\/em> –
\n Summary:<\/em> Using a timeline of memory dumps and the MAT Eclipse plugin to resolve bugs and optimize performance.<\/p>\n
\nWho:<\/em> Chui-Ki Chan – Monkey Write
\n What:<\/em> Creating your own custom components.
\n Web:<\/em> www.sqisland.com<\/a>
\n Summary:<\/em> Easily create your own custom components by either encapsulating or extending existing widgets. Slides: www.bit.ly\/DeepDiveComp<\/a><\/p>\n
\nWho:<\/em> Erik Hellman – Sony Mobile
\n What:<\/em> How to optimize your networking logic to provide user-friendly and power-efficient experiences.
\n Web:<\/em> –
\n Summary:<\/em> A set of tips and best practices to avoid annoying the user and not drain the battery with networking activities.<\/p>\n
\nWho:<\/em> Anders Ericsson – jayway.com
\n What:<\/em> Dynamic animations.
\n Web:<\/em> www.jayway.com<\/a>
\n Summary:<\/em> By extending a View, adding a custom class to calculate position (using spring and damper physics) and using a Runnable you can quickly add animations to any View.<\/p>\n
\nWho:<\/em> Daniel Fages – Genymobile
\n What:<\/em> An Android VM that runs on VirtualBox.
\n Web:<\/em> www.androvm.com<\/a>
\n Summary:<\/em> An explanation about how AndroVM is built followed by a demo.<\/p>\n
\nWho:<\/em> Gary Readfern-Gray – RNIB
\n What:<\/em> Developing accessible applications for Android.
\n Web:<\/em> www.rnib.org.uk<\/a>
\n Summary:<\/em> It takes very little effort to add basic accessibility optimizations by using content descriptions for widgets and making the app navigable by keyboard (or at least D-pad).<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"