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Building Android Apps with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript

Making Native Apps with Standards-Based Web Tools

Jonathan Stark Brian Jepson

$76

Paperback

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English
O'Reilly Media
21 February 2012
If you know HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, you already have the tools you need to develop Android applications. This hands-on book shows you how to use these open source web standards - instead of Java - to design and build apps that can be adapted for any Android device. You'll learn how to create an Android-friendly web app on the platform of your choice, and then convert it to a native Android app with Adobe's free PhoneGap framework. Discover why device-agnostic mobile apps are the wave of the future, and start building apps that offer greater flexibility and a broader reach.
* Learn the basics for making a web page look great on the Android web browser
* Convert a website into a web application, complete with progress indicators and more
* Add animation with JavaScript to make your web app look and feel like a native Android app
* Take advantage of client-side data storage with apps that run even when the Android device is offline
* Use PhoneGap to hook into advanced Android features - including the accelerometer, geolocation, and alerts
* Test and debug your app on the Web under load with real users, and then submit the finished product to the Android Market

By:  
Contributions by:  
Imprint:   O'Reilly Media
Country of Publication:   United States
Edition:   2
Dimensions:   Height: 233mm,  Width: 178mm,  Spine: 13mm
Weight:   295g
ISBN:   9781449316419
ISBN 10:   1449316417
Pages:   184
Publication Date:  
Audience:   General/trade ,  General/trade ,  Undergraduate
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active

"Jonathan Stark is a mobile and web application consultant who has been called ""an expert on publishing desktop data to the web"" by the Wall Street Journal. He has written two books on web application programming, is a tech editor for both php|architect and Advisor magazines, and has been quoted in the media on internet and mobile lifestyle trends. Jonathan began his programming career more than 20 years ago on a Tandy TRS-80 and still thinks Zork was a sweet game. Brian Jepson is an O'Reilly editor, hacker, and co-organizer of Providence Geeks and the Rhode Island Mini Maker Faire. He's also a volunteer system administrator and all-around geek for AS220, a non-profit arts center in Providence, Rhode Island. AS220 gives Rhode Island artists uncensored and unjuried forums for their work and also provides galleries, performance space, fabrication facilities, and live/work space."

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