Q1. Difference between windows and android and ios Windows, Android, and iOS are three different operating systems used for computers and mobile devices. Here are some key differences between them: 1. 2. Platform: Windows is primarily used on desktop and laptop computers, while Android and iOS are used on smartphones and tablets. User interface: Windows has a desktop interface with a taskbar, start menu, and desktop icons, while Android and iOS use touch-based interfaces with icons arranged on home screens. . App availability: Windows has a smaller selection of apps compared to Android and iOS. Android and iOS have app stores with millions of apps available for download. . Customization: Android offers the most customization options, allowing users to change the look and feel of their device with themes, widgets, and launchers. iOS has limited customization options, while Windows falls in between. . Integration with other devices: Windows offers integration with other Microsoft products such as Office, OneDrive, and Xbox, while Android offers integration with Google products such as Gmail, Google Drive, and Google Assistant. iOS offers integration with Apple products such as iCloud, Message, and AirDrop. . Security: iOS is generally considered the most secure operating system, followed by Android and Windows. Apple has strict guidelines for app developers, and iOS devices receive regular security updates. Android is more open, making it more vulnerable to malware. Overall, the choice between Windows, Android, and iOS largely depends on personal preference and the device you are using. Windows is best for desktop and laptop computers, while Android and iOS are best for smartphones and tablets.Q2. Challenges of android, and mobile while creating the mobile application(app) Creating mobile applications for Android devices can present a number of challenges. Here are some of the main challenges that developers face when creating Android mobile apps: 1. Fragmentation: Android is used on a wide range of devices with different screen sizes, hardware specifications, and versions of the operating system. This can make it difficult to create an app that works well on all devices. . Compatibility: Along with fragmentation, there are many different versions of the Android operating system in use, and not all devices will be compatible with the latest version of the app. Developers need to consider backward compatibility for older versions of the OS as well. . User experience: Android users expect a seamless and intuitive user experience. This can be challenging for developers, as they need to balance the user interface design with the technical aspects of the app. . Security: As with any software, security is a key concern when creating mobile apps. Developers need to consider potential vulnerabilities and implement measures to protect user data and prevent unauthorized access. . Performance: Android apps need to perform well on a variety of devices, with varying hardware specifications. Developers need to optimize their apps for performance, while also considering the impact on battery life and device resources. . Testing: Testing is a critical part of the app development process. Testing an app on all possible device configurations can be time-consuming and challenging, but it is important to ensure that the app works as intended and provides a good user experience. Overall, creating mobile apps for Android can be challenging, but with careful planning and attention to detail, developers can create high-quality apps that meet the needs of Android users.Q3. Explain Event handler In Android development, an event handler is a method that is used to respond to a specific event, such as a button click or a screen tap. When an event occurs, the event handler is called, and it executes a block of code that performs a specific action in response to the event. In order to use an event handler in Android, you need to first define the event that you want to handle, and then implement the event handler method. For example, if you want to handle a button click event, you would define the button in your layout file, and then add an onClick attribute that specifies the name of the method to be called when the button is clicked. Here's an example of how to create an event handler for a button click in Android: 1. Define the button in your layout file: 2. Define the event handler method in your activity: public void CView view) { // Perform action in response to button click In this example, the onClick attribute in the layout file specifies the name of the event handler method, which is defined in the activity. When the button is clicked, the myButtonClickHandler method is called, and it performs the action specified in the code block.Q4. What are the features of android? Android is a mobile operating system developed by Google, and it has a wide range of features that make it popular among users and developers. Here are some of the key features of Android: 1. Customization: Android is highly customizable, allowing users to personalize their devices with different launchers, widgets, themes, and wallpapers. 2. Google Play Store: Android devices come with the Google Play Store, which provides access to a wide range of apps, games, and media. 3. Notifications: Android provides a rich and customizable notifications system that allows users to quickly view and interact with incoming messages, alerts, and updates. 4, Multitasking: Android allows users to run multiple apps simultaneously, switch between them seamlessly, and view them in split-screen mode. 5. Google Assistant: Android devices come with Google Assistant, an Al-powered virtual assistant that can help users with a wide range of tasks, such as setting reminders, sending messages, and answering questions. 6. Security: Android provides a range of security features, including app sandboxing, device encryption, and secure boot. It also receives regular security updates to protect against the latest threats. 7. Integration with Google services: Android devices are tightly integrated with Google services, such as Gmail, Google Maps, and Google Drive, making it easy to access and sync data across devices. 8. Compatibility: Android is compatible with a wide range of devices, including smartphones, tablets, smartwatches, and TVs. 9. Open-source: Android is an open-source operating system, which means that developers can access and modify the source code to create custom versions of the OS. 10. Developer-friendly: Android provides a rich set of APIs, tools, and documentation to help developers create high-quality apps for the platform. The Android SDK includes emulators, debuggers, and other tools to simplify the development process.Q5. What are mobile applications frameworks? A mobile application framework is a software framework designed to support the development of mobile applications. It provides developers with a set of tools, libraries, and APIs to simplify the development process and help them build high-quality mobile apps more quickly and efficiently. Here are some of the most popular mobile application frameworks: 1. React Native: React Native is a cross-platform mobile app framework that allows developers to build native iOS and Android apps using JavaScript and React. It provides arich set of components and APIs that can be used to build complex Uls and access device features. 2. Flutter: Flutter is a mobile app framework developed by Google that allows developers to build high-performance, natively compiled apps for mobile, web, and desktop using a single codebase. It uses the Dart programming language and provides a rich set of widgets and tools for building beautiful and responsive Uls. 3. Xamarin: Xamarin is a mobile app development framework that allows developers to build native iOS, Android, and Windows apps using C# and .NET. It provides a rich set of libraries and tools for building cross-platform apps with native user interfaces. 4, Ionic: lonic is a popular mobile app framework that allows developers to build high-performance, cross-platform apps using web technologies such as HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. It provides a rich set of UI components and tools for building complex mobile apps with a native look and feel. 5, PhoneGap: PhoneGap is a mobile app framework that allows developers to build cross-platform apps using web technologies such as HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. It provides a set of APIs for accessing device features and a web-based tooling system for building and deploying apps to multiple platforms. These frameworks provide developers with a wide range of tools and features that can help them build high-quality mobile apps more quickly and efficiently, making it easier to create apps that are optimized for different platforms and devices.Q6. Android Versions Here is a list of all Android versions with their year of release and corresponding API level: 1. Android 1.0 (API 1) - September 23, 2008 2. Android 1.1 (API 2) - February 9, 2009 3. Android 1.5 Cupcake (API 3) - April 27, 2009 4. Android 1.6 Donut (API 4) - September 15, 2009 5. Android 2.0 Eclair (API 5) - October 26, 2009 6. Android 2.0.1 Eclair (API 6) - December 3, 2009 7. Android 2.1 Eclair (API 7) - January 12, 2010 8. Android 2.2 Froyo (API 8) - May 20, 2010 9. Android 2.3 Gingerbread (API 9 and 10) - December 6, 2010 10. Android 3.0 Honeycomb (API 11) - February 22, 2011 41. Android 3.1 Honeycomb (API 12) - May 10, 2011 12. Android 3.2 Honeycomb (API 13) - July 15, 2011 13. Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich (API 14 and 15) - October 18, 2011 14. Android 4.1 Jelly Bean (API 16) - July 9, 2012 15. Android 4.2 Jelly Bean (API 17) - November 13, 2012 16. Android 4.3 Jelly Bean (API 18) - July 24, 2013 17. Android 4.4 KitKat (API 19) - October 31, 2013 18. Android 5.0 Lollipop (API 21) - November 12, 2014 19. Android 5.1 Lollipop (API 22) - March 9, 2015 20. Android 6.0 Marshmallow (API 23) - October 5, 2015 21. Android 7.0 Nougat (API 24) - August 22, 2016 22. Android 7.1 Nougat (API 25) - October 4, 2016 23. Android 8.0 Oreo (API 26) - August 21, 2017 24, Android 8.1 Oreo (API 27) - December 5, 2017 25. Android 9 Pie (API 28) - August 6, 2018 26. Android 10 (API 29) - September 3, 2019 27. Android 11 (AP! 30) - September 8, 2020 28. Android 12 (API 31) - October 4, 2021 (official release) Note that some of the releases had multiple API levels due to incremental updates.Q7. Challenges faced by android developers Android developers face several challenges when building mobile applications. Here are some of the common challenges: 1. Fragmentation: Android is an open-source platform, and there are many different devices with different screen sizes, resolutions, and hardware specifications. This can make it challenging for developers to ensure that their applications work correctly across all devices. . Security: Android has a large user base, which makes it an attractive target for hackers and malware. Android developers must be diligent about following security best practices to prevent their applications from being vulnerable to attacks. . Performance: Android applications must be optimized to work well on a wide range of devices, from low-end smartphones to high-end tablets. This requires careful optimization of code and resources to ensure that the application performs well on all devices. . User experience: Android users expect a high-quality user experience, and developers must design their applications with this in mind. This requires careful attention to detail in terms of user interface design, usability, and accessibility, . Rapidly evolving technology: The mobile app development landscape is constantly evolving, with new technologies and trends emerging all the time. Android developers must stay up-to-date with these trends to ensure that their applications remain relevant and competitive. . Monetization: Android developers often face challenges in monetizing their applications. This can include issues with advertising, in-app purchases, and other monetization strategies. . App store optimization: Getting an Android app noticed in the crowded Google Play Store can be a challenge. Developers must optimize their applications for search and visibility to ensure that they are easily discoverable by users. These challenges can make Android development a complex and challenging process. However, with careful planning and attention to detail, developers can create high-quality Android applications that meet the needs of their users.Q8. What is view in android development? In Android development, a View is an object that represents a user interface element, such as a button, text field, or image. Views are used to create the visual components of an Android application that users can interact with. Views can be created programmatically in code or defined in XML layout files. Each view has its own unique ID, which is used to reference it in the application code. Views can also have various properties, such as text content, background color, and size, which can be set in the code or in XML layout files. In addition to basic Views, Android also provides a number of more advanced View classes, such as ListView, RecyclerView, and WebView, that provide more complex functionality for displaying and interacting with data. Views are the building blocks of the Android user interface, and mastering their use is an essential skill for any Android developer.Q9. What is activity lifecycle? In Android development, the Activity Lifecycle refers to the series of states that an Activity goes through as it is created, started, resumed, paused, stopped, and destroyed. The Activity Lifecycle is managed by the Android operating system and provides a way for developers to manage the lifecycle of their application's user interface. The different states in the Activity Lifecycle are: 1. onCreate(): This is the first method that is called when the activity is created. This is where the initialization of the activity takes place, such as setting the layout, initializing variables, and creating any necessary objects. . onStart(): This method is called when the activity becomes visible to the user, but before it receives user input. This is where any background tasks, such as loading data, can be started. |. onResume(): This method is called when the activity is ready to receive user input. This is where any resources that were paused or stopped in onPause() can be resumed. . onPause(): This method is called when the activity loses focus and is no longer visible to the user. This is where any resources that can be released or paused should be done, such as stopping animations, saving user data, and releasing resources. . onStop(): This method is called when the activity is no longer visible to the user. This is where any resources that can be released or stopped should be done, such as stopping services, closing database connections, and releasing resources. |. onDestroy{): This method Is called when the activity is being destroyed. This is where any final cleanup should be done, such as releasing system resources, closing files, and stopping services. Understanding the Activity Lifecycle is important for Android developers to ensure that their applications function correctly and efficiently. By managing the lifecycle of their activities properly, developers can provide a better user experience and avoid common errors and crashes.Q10. What are installing steps for android development To install and set up the Android development environment on your computer, follow these general steps: 1. 6. Install Java Development Kit (JDK): Android development requires JDK to be installed ‘on your computer. You can download the latest version of JDK from the Oracle website and follow the installation instructions. . Install Android Studio: Android Studio is the official Integrated Development Environment (IDE) for Android development. You can download the latest version of Android Studio from the official Android Studio website and follow the installation instructions. . Install Android SDK: The Android SDK contains all the necessary tools and libraries required for Android app development. When you install Android Studio, it will automatically download and install the necessary SDK components. . Set up your Android device: If you want to test your apps on a physical Android device, you need to set up your device for development by enabling Developer Options and USB debugging. . Create a new project: Once you have installed Android Studio and set up your device, you can create a new Android project in Android Studio. You can choose the target API level, project name, package name, and other settings during the project creation process. Start coding: After creating your project, you can start coding your app using Java or Kotlin programming languages, and using the Android SDK and libraries. These are the general steps to set up the Android development environment on your computer. The exact steps may vary depending on your operating system and other factors, but following these general steps should give you a good starting point.Q11 What are event Eventhandler, Android tost? An EventHandler in Android is an interface that defines methods to handle user events, such as button clicks, screen taps, and other types of user interaction. When a user performs an action, such as clicking a button or tapping the screen, the event is triggered, and the corresponding method in the EventHandler is called to handle the event. Here is an example of an EventHandler in Android that handles a button click: MainActivity AppCompatActivity { Cea Cece UMiCMe cr Cre econ e Sea oh ets h LO setContentView(R. Layout .activity_main); Button button = findViewById(R.id. button); ate tat ke etal EG View.OnClickListener© { eT Talat Ly PaeneneuC maton’ Mau ee aol In this example, the onClickListener is set on the button view, which specifies the action to be taken when the button is clicked. The onClick() method is called when the button is clicked, and you can put the code that needs to be executed in response to the button click inside this method. A Toast is a small pop-up message that appears on the screen in Android. Toasts are used to display messages to the user for a short period of time. They are often used to provide feedback to the user after an action has been performed or to display simple messages or notifications. Here is an example of a Toast in Andro’ In this example, the makeText() method creates a new Toast with the message "Hello World!” and a short duration. The show() method displays the Toast on the screen. You can customize the message, duration, and other properties of the Toast to suit your needs. ras remeron porate isQ12 Thread with example In Android development, a thread is a separate execution path that runs concurrently with the main thread of the application. A thread can be used to perform long-running operations that would otherwise block the main thread, such as network I/O or file I/O. By using a separate thread, the application can remain responsive to user input, while the background task runs in the background. Here is an example of using a thread to perform a long-running operation: new Thread(new Runnable() { public void Of aC aC arama } Psa OH In this example, a new thread is created using the Thread class, and a Runnable object is passed to the constructor. The run() method of the Runnable object is then called on the new thread, which will execute the long-running operation. It is important to note that any code that modifies the user interface of the application must be executed on the main thread, also known as the UI thread. This is because the Android system is not thread-safe, and accessing UI elements from a background thread can cause the application to crash or behave unpredictably. To execute code on the UI thread from a background thread, you can use the runOnUiThread() method, like this: runOnUiThread(new Runnable() { public void Of // Update UI here In this example, the runOnUiThread() method is called with a Runnable object that updates the UI. The method ensures that the Runnable is executed on the UI thread, even if it is called from a background thread. Overall, threads are an important part of Android development, as they allow developers to perform long-running operations without blocking the main thread and keeping the application responsive.Q13 What is AVD In Android development, an AVD (Android Virtual Device) is an emulator configuration that allows developers to simulate an Android device on their computer. An AVD consists of a set of device configuration settings, such as the screen size and resolution, the Android version, and the amount of memory and storage available on the device. When you create an AVD in Android Studio, you can choose the device configuration settings that match the Android device you want to simulate. You can also choose the Android version you want to run on the device, and you can specify the amount of RAM and storage available to the device. Once you have created an AVD, you can launch it in the Android emulator, which allows you to test your application on a simulated Android device. The Android emulator provides a virtual environment that behaves like a real Android device, allowing you to test your application's user interface, performance, and functionality. Creating an AVD is a simple process in Android Studio. You can create an AVD by selecting the AVD Manager from the Tools menu, and then clicking on the "Create Virtual Device" button. From there, you can choose the device configuration settings and Android version you want to use, and then click "Finish" to create the AVD. Overall, an AVD is an important tool for Android developers, as it allows them to test their applications on a variety of virtual devices with different configurations and Android versions, without having to own and test on physical devices.Q14 What is intent? In Android development, an intent is a messaging object that is used to request an action from another component in the Android system, such as an activity, service, or broadcast receiver. An intent can be used to start a new activity, launch a service, send a broadcast message, or open a web page. Intents can be either explicit or implicit. An explicit intent is used to start a specific component within your own application, while an implicit intent is used to request an action from a component outside your application. To create an intent, you first need to define the action you want to perform, using a string that identifies the action. For example, if you want to start a new activity, you would define the action as "android.intent.action. VIEW". You can then add additional information to the intent, such as data to be passed to the component, or flags that specify how the intent should be handled. Here is an example of creating an intent to start a new activity: Mh alse (this, MyActivity.class); Gt In this example, the intent is created with the constructor that takes two arguments: the first is a reference to the current context, and the second is the class of the activity you want to start. The startActivity() method is then called to start the activity. Intents are an important part of the Android system, as they allow components to communicate with each other and perform actions across different applications. By using intents, developers can create applications that are more modular and flexible, and can interact with other applications in a seamless and efficient way.Q15, What is android architecture? Android architecture is the structure of the Android operating system, which is based on a layered architecture. The Android architecture is divided into four main layers: 1. Linux Kernel Layer - This is the foundation of the Android architecture and is responsible for device drivers, memory management, and security. The Linux kernel is the core of the operating system and provides low-level services to the rest of the system. . Hardware Abstraction Layer (HAL) - This layer provides a standard interface between the Android operating system and the hardware of the device. The HAL provides a set of standardized interfaces for accessing hardware components, such as the camera, sensors, and audio. . Native Libraries Layer - This layer provides a set of C/C++ libraries that are used by the Android system and applications. These libraries include the Surface Manager, Media Framework, and OpenGL ES, among others. . Application Framework Layer - This layer provides a set of Java-based libraries and APIs for building Android applications. The Application Framework includes services, content providers, and managers for various system components, such as the Activity Manager, Notification Manager, and Location Manager. In addition to these layers, the Android architecture also includes the Android Runtime (ART), which is responsible for executing Android applications. ART is a virtual machine that executes the Dalvik bytecode used by Android applications. Overall, the Android architecture is designed to be modular and flexible, with a layered structure that allows different components to be updated independently. This makes it easier for device manufacturers and developers to customize and extend the Android operating system to meet their specific needs.Q16. What is intent view? In Android development, an Intent is a messaging object that is used to communicate between components of an application or between different applications. An Intent can be used to start an activity, service, or broadcast receiver, or to pass data between these components. An Intent can also be used to launch an activity that can display data, such as a web page ora map. This is known as an Intent view, which is an Intent that is used to display data in a viewer or browser. For example, if you want to display a webpage in your Android application, you can create an Intent with the action set to ACTION_VIEW, and the data set to the URL of the webpage. Here's an example: Uri webpage = Uri C"http://www.example.com"); Intent intent = new CIintent.ACTION_VIEW, webpage); Cintent: In this example, the Uri class is used to parse the URL of the webpage, which is then passed as data to the Intent. The Intent is then started using the startActivity() method, which launches the browser activity to display the webpage. Overall, Intent views are a powerful feature of Android that allow developers to launch external applications to display data, without having to build a custom viewer within their own application.Q17. What is intent filter? In Android development, an Intent filter is a mechanism that allows an application to declare its ability to handle certain types of Intent messages. When an Intent is sent, Android checks the Intent filters of all the installed applications to determine which application should handle the Intent. An Intent filter is defined in the application's manifest file and specifies the types of Intent messages that the application is interested in receiving. An Intent filter consists of one or more filter tags, each of which describes a specific type of Intent message. For example, an application might define an Intent filter for the ACTION_VIEW action, indicating that it can handle requests to view a particular type of data. Here's an example of an Intent filter for viewing a webpage:

You might also like

• AP (BCA 6th)

  

  No ratings yet

  AP (BCA 6th)

  6 pages
• 1.0: Introduction To Android: Mobile Application Development Module-1

  

  No ratings yet

  1.0: Introduction To Android: Mobile Application Development Module-1

  60 pages
• Android OS Overview and Features

  

  No ratings yet

  Android OS Overview and Features

  7 pages
• What Is Android?: Linux Kernel

  

  No ratings yet

  What Is Android?: Linux Kernel

  7 pages
• Mad U-1

  

  No ratings yet

  Mad U-1

  34 pages
• Chapter 2 - Introduction To Android

  

  No ratings yet

  Chapter 2 - Introduction To Android

  14 pages
• 01 Introduction To Android

  

  No ratings yet

  01 Introduction To Android

  32 pages
• Unit1 21CS1702 - Mobile Application Development

  

  100% (1)

  Unit1 21CS1702 - Mobile Application Development

  33 pages
• Android Dissertation Assignment

  

  No ratings yet

  Android Dissertation Assignment

  15 pages
• CH-1 Android OS Design and Features-1

  

  No ratings yet

  CH-1 Android OS Design and Features-1

  25 pages
• Android App Development Guide

  

  No ratings yet

  Android App Development Guide

  25 pages
• MAD AnswerBankByKaifKhan

  

  No ratings yet

  MAD AnswerBankByKaifKhan

  5 pages
• Chapter 2 - Introduction To Android

  

  No ratings yet

  Chapter 2 - Introduction To Android

  15 pages
• Unit-2mobile Application Development

  

  No ratings yet

  Unit-2mobile Application Development

  26 pages
• Module1 MAD

  

  No ratings yet

  Module1 MAD

  51 pages
• Introduction To Android and Installation For Course Requirements

  

  No ratings yet

  Introduction To Android and Installation For Course Requirements

  24 pages
• Sapna Shelar (2030331246012) Industrial Training

  

  No ratings yet

  Sapna Shelar (2030331246012) Industrial Training

  53 pages
• ch1 Mad

  

  No ratings yet

  ch1 Mad

  7 pages
• MAD Unit 1 Android and Its Tools Msbte Store

  

  No ratings yet

  MAD Unit 1 Android and Its Tools Msbte Store

  5 pages
• Android App Development Guide

  

  No ratings yet

  Android App Development Guide

  60 pages
• R20EP094

  

  No ratings yet

  R20EP094

  25 pages
• Pen Viva Ques

  

  No ratings yet

  Pen Viva Ques

  14 pages
• Android Weather APP Report

  

  100% (2)

  Android Weather APP Report

  16 pages
• Mobile App Dev & Android Basics

  

  No ratings yet

  Mobile App Dev & Android Basics

  12 pages
• Mad Imp

  

  No ratings yet

  Mad Imp

  26 pages
• Chapter 1-Introduction To Android Platform

  

  No ratings yet

  Chapter 1-Introduction To Android Platform

  20 pages
• Android Application Development

  

  No ratings yet

  Android Application Development

  32 pages
• CH 1

  

  No ratings yet

  CH 1

  37 pages
• Android Development Guide

  

  No ratings yet

  Android Development Guide

  11 pages
• MAD-unit 2,3,4

  

  No ratings yet

  MAD-unit 2,3,4

  51 pages
• Chapter 1 (One)

  

  No ratings yet

  Chapter 1 (One)

  32 pages
• 15cs661 Module 1 Notes

  

  No ratings yet

  15cs661 Module 1 Notes

  60 pages
• Lecture03 - Mobile Development Application Process

  

  No ratings yet

  Lecture03 - Mobile Development Application Process

  22 pages
• Mobile Application Development

  

  No ratings yet

  Mobile Application Development

  15 pages
• Android App Development Course

  

  100% (1)

  Android App Development Course

  96 pages
• Android Notes Part1

  

  No ratings yet

  Android Notes Part1

  49 pages
• Android UNIT-1

  

  No ratings yet

  Android UNIT-1

  6 pages
• Android

  

  No ratings yet

  Android

  100 pages
• Mobile Programing Chapter 02

  

  No ratings yet

  Mobile Programing Chapter 02

  32 pages
• Mobiledevlopment

  

  No ratings yet

  Mobiledevlopment

  23 pages
• Mobile Information Architecture (IA)

  

  No ratings yet

  Mobile Information Architecture (IA)

  9 pages
• Android App Development Guide

  

  No ratings yet

  Android App Development Guide

  3 pages
• Android Suggestions

  

  No ratings yet

  Android Suggestions

  20 pages
• Mobile Application Pentest - 1

  

  No ratings yet

  Mobile Application Pentest - 1

  19 pages
• Training Report IT-321 Android Application Development: Submitted To Submitted by

  

  No ratings yet

  Training Report IT-321 Android Application Development: Submitted To Submitted by

  29 pages
• UNIT 1.docx 1

  

  No ratings yet

  UNIT 1.docx 1

  22 pages
• Android Unit 1

  

  No ratings yet

  Android Unit 1

  11 pages
• L40 - Android 1

  

  No ratings yet

  L40 - Android 1

  24 pages
• Xamarin Android Development Guide

  

  100% (1)

  Xamarin Android Development Guide

  37 pages
• Mobile Application Development With Android

  

  No ratings yet

  Mobile Application Development With Android

  12 pages
• MAD1

  

  No ratings yet

  MAD1

  28 pages
• Summer Training Project Report: Submitted by

  

  No ratings yet

  Summer Training Project Report: Submitted by

  34 pages
• Andro

  

  No ratings yet

  Andro

  12 pages
• Pdf&rendition 1

  

  No ratings yet

  Pdf&rendition 1

  56 pages
• Notes Main 1

  

  No ratings yet

  Notes Main 1

  14 pages
• MAD - CH01 - Additional Notes++4rread

  

  No ratings yet

  MAD - CH01 - Additional Notes++4rread

  10 pages
• Statements BS

  

  No ratings yet

  Statements BS

  5 pages
• Negative Wat

  

  No ratings yet

  Negative Wat

  2 pages
• Alert Enterprise

  

  No ratings yet

  Alert Enterprise

  30 pages
• Course Builder Frontend Challenge

  

  No ratings yet

  Course Builder Frontend Challenge

  4 pages
• PBLJ Syllabus Hybrid

  

  No ratings yet

  PBLJ Syllabus Hybrid

  6 pages