Android Development

We will explore the difference between stateful and stateless UI components and the benefits of building custom components instead of creating UI elements as part of the layout.

We will explore the creation of Theme use Colors, Typography, and Shapes in Jetpack Compose.

We will explore different ways of building grids and table use Jetpack Compose in this article.

Introduction Jetpack Compose provides a declarative way of building the UI of the Android app. Layouts are an essential component

Many accessibility features are integrated into the Android, and others can be installed and used via apps. We will explore how to change them via UI or ADB commands.

> The article was updated on 17 February 2021. The original article was published on 6 August 2020. Let's explore this

Runtime Android Permissions were introduced in Android 6.0 (API 23), and starting from then, we could change the state

LiveData related articles * LiveData under the hood [https://alexzh.com/livedata-under-the-hood/] * LiveData: Good practices [https://alexzh.com/livedata-good-practices/] * Migrate from

LiveData related articles * LiveData under the hood [https://alexzh.com/livedata-under-the-hood/] * LiveData: Good practices [https://alexzh.com/livedata-good-practices/] * Migrate from

Composable functions can react on changing state and as a result such functions can be re-invoked. This mechanism is a

A Fragment is an essential component of building the modern UI of an Android application. Every Fragment should be attached to an Activity that complicates the testing of Fragment in isolation. In this article, we will talk about how to test Fragments in isolation.

Jetpack Compose is a modern toolkit for building native UI for Android applications. It was announced at Google I/O