Sale!

Beginning Android Web Apps Development Develop for Android using HTML5 CSS3 and JavaScript 1st Edition by Jon Westfall,Rocco Augusto,Grant Allen ISBN 978-1430239581

Original price was: $50.00.Current price is: $35.00.

Beginning Android Web Apps Development Develop for Android using HTML5 CSS3 and JavaScript 1st Edition Jon Westfall Digital Instant Download

Author(s): Jon Westfall, Rocco Augusto, Grant Allen
ISBN(s): 9781430239574, 1430239573
Edition: 1
File Details: PDF, 33.58 MB
Year: 2012
Language: english
SKU: EB-2583698 Category: Tags: , ,

Beginning Android Web Apps Development Develop for Android using HTML5 CSS3 and JavaScript 1st Edition by Jon Westfall,Rocco Augusto,Grant Allen – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery: 978-1430239581
Full download Beginning Android Web Apps Development Develop for Android using HTML5 CSS3 and JavaScript 1st Edition after payment

Product details: 

ISBN 13: 978-1430239581

Author: Jon Westfall,Rocco Augusto,Grant Allen

With Beginning Android Web Apps Development, you’ll learn how to apply HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, Ajax and other Web standards for use on the Android mobile platform, by building a variety of fun and visually stimulating games and other web applications! If you’ve done some basic web development, and you want to build your skills to create exceptional web apps, you’ll find everything you seek in the discussions and examples in this book. Each application you’ll build in Beginning Android Web Application Development will show you solutions that you can apply to many of your own projects. Each example shares techniques and coding solutions that will inspire your own work. You’ll learn how to tie your Android apps into Twitter through two apps that you’ll build: Who’s that Tweet?!, a quiz game based on celebrity accounts, and I Love Ham, a coding investigation into search phrases and rhyming. Your Android web app development skills will then proceed in another direction, as you discover the power of HTML5 in two game apps: Scavenger Hunt, which introduces you to the HTML5 GPS location API, and Spies!, a location-based application that shows you how to use CSS3, Ajax, and HTML5 within multi-player environments. You’ll also create an Android web application which checks the arrival time of buses and light-rails through the use of Portland, Oregon’s open Tri-Met data API! This app is a great template for other apps you may want to build in the future, and showcases the important techniques for incorporating cloud-based apps into web games. After reading Beginning Android Web Apps Development, you will have built real apps and developed along the way the skills you’ll need to create highly interactive, professional web applications… and, your journey will be engaging and enjoyable!

Table of contents: 

  1. Title Page
  2. Copyright Page
  3. Contents at a Glance
  4. Table of Contents
  5. About the Authors
  6. About the Technical Reviewer
  7. Acknowledgments
  8. Introduction
  9. Who This Book Is For
  10. How This Book Is Structured
  11. Downloading the code
  12. Contacting the Author
  13. CHAPTER 1 Harnessing the Power of the Mobile Web
  14. Basics of Web Design
  15. Getting Started: HyperText Markup Language (HTML)
  16. Getting Stylish: Cascading Style Sheets (CSS)
  17. Getting Interactive: JavaScript
  18. Getting Informative: Extensible Markup Language (XML)
  19. JSON: Human-Readable Data Interchange
  20. The Mobile Web, Yesterday and Today
  21. Knowing the Speeds (Or “What is 3G anyway?”)
  22. Languages and Protocols, Yesterday and Today
  23. Concepts We Like-And What’s Ahead!
  24. Concept 1: Think Like A User
  25. Concept 2: Don’t Annoy the User
  26. Concept 3: Test-Retest Reliability
  27. Concept 4: Keep it Simple Stupid!
  28. Coming Up
  29. Chapter 2 Twitter Applications: Who’s That Tweet?
  30. JSONP
  31. Setting Up Your Development Environment
  32. Your First Mobile Web Application
  33. The HTML
  34. The CSS
  35. The JavaScript
  36. Summary
  37. Chapter 3 Twitter Applications: I Love Ham
  38. The HTML
  39. The CSS
  40. The JavaScript
  41. Summary
  42. Chapter 4 Basic Planning and Structuring of Your Application
  43. Know Thy Audience
  44. Giving People What They Want
  45. Who Is My User?
  46. Having a Plan
  47. All Mobile Is Not the Same
  48. Native Applications
  49. Mobile Web Sites
  50. So Which Do I Build?
  51. Structuring Your Application
  52. Wireframing / Mockup
  53. HotGlooand Other Mockup Tools
  54. User Movement: Navigation or Storyboard
  55. Structuring Your Development
  56. Code Structure
  57. Folder Structure
  58. Summary
  59. Chapter 5 Handling Multiple Screen Resolutions with CSS 3
  60. A History of Tired Eyes and Resolution Evolution
  61. The Daily Droid
  62. The Daily Droid’s Base HTML Code
  63. The Daily Droid’s Semi-magical CSS Code
  64. Media Queries
  65. Summary
  66. Chapter 6: Handling Different Browser Platforms
  67. META Tags and the Viewport
  68. A Little META History
  69. The Viewport Element
  70. The User Agent
  71. The Nexus One User Agent
  72. PHP User Agent Detection
  73. JavaScript User Agent Detection
  74. Introducing the JavaScript Agent Detection Code
  75. Using JavaScript Agent Detection to Show Different Content to Different Platforms
  76. .htaccess User Agent Detection
  77. Summary
  78. Chapter 7 Building an Impressive User Experience with jQuery Mobile
  79. The Basics
  80. Adding Multiple Pages
  81. So – About Those Transitions
  82. Let’s Have a Dialog
  83. Rolling Your Own Theme with ThemeRoller
  84. Rolling it All Together: Simple Calc
  85. Summary
  86. Chapter 8 Building Visually Rich Internet Applications
  87. Finding and Using Icons and Stock Photography
  88. Iconfinder
  89. Find Icons
  90. Using an Icon
  91. deviantART
  92. iStockphoto
  93. Guidance on Using Photos in Web Apps
  94. Web Fonts
  95. Google Web Fonts
  96. Font Issues to Consider
  97. CSS Frameworks
  98. 1140px Grid
  99. Less Framework 4
  100. 320 and Up
  101. Comparing Frameworks: About Jon!!
  102. Adobe Fireworks
  103. Summary
  104. Chapter 9 HTML5 Location-Based Applications
  105. The Mechanics of Geolocation
  106. Understanding Device Capabilities
  107. Understanding HTML5 Capabilities
  108. Detecting Browser Geolocation Support
  109. Exploring Our Sample Application
  110. Building Our Basic Geolocation Application
  111. Testing for Geolocation Support, Redux
  112. Creating a Utility Function for Dynamic Page Changes
  113. Reviewing the Basic HTML
  114. Delving into the Coordinates
  115. Dealing with the Four Corners of Android’s Geolocation World
  116. Where Am I?
  117. What Am I?
  118. What Could Possibly Go Wrong?
  119. Where Am I Going?
  120. Expanding Your Horizons with Maps
  121. Adding a Map to Our Application
  122. Other Location-based Services
  123. Gaming Your Location
  124. Gaming Your Location-for Fun!
  125. Summary
  126. Chapter 10 Using Cloud Services: A Transport Application
  127. Introducing the “Move Me” Example Application
  128. Examining the Code
  129. Dealing with Global State
  130. Customizing Location Markers
  131. Preparing Our Map
  132. Performing Local Transport Searches
  133. Running Our Code
  134. Improving the “Move Me” Example Application
  135. Dealing with Other Transport Possibilities
  136. Limitations to our Approach
  137. Introducing Transit Data Resources
  138. Making Use of Transport Schedules and Timetables
  139. Reviewing GTFS Components
  140. Dealing with Timetable Realities
  141. Exploring GTFS Examples
  142. Summary
  143. Chapter 11 Pushing the Limits with Audio and Video
  144. Audio for Mobile Web Apps
  145. Utilizing the HTML5 audio Tag
  146. Integrating Audio into Who’s That Tweet?
  147. Working with Audio Codecs
  148. MP3
  149. AAC
  150. Ogg
  151. Using the Audacity Audio Editor
  152. Audio Data API
  153. Adding Video to Mobile Applications
  154. Using the HTML5 video Tag
  155. Codecs
  156. h.264/MPEG-4
  157. Ogg Theora
  158. WebM
  159. Using Handbrake to Transcode Videos
  160. Exploring on Your Own: Music Service APIs
  161. “Scrobbling” Tracks to Last.fm
  162. Tapping into the Power of Amazon’s Product Advertising API
  163. Summary
  164. Chapter 12 Supercharging the User Experience with AJAX
  165. What Is AJAX?
  166. Asynchronous?
  167. So What About the JavaScript and XML?
  168. AJAX-of-the-Day
  169. My News!
  170. First: Create a Pipe
  171. Second: Get the Output and Display It!
  172. Username Availability
  173. AJAX Considerations
  174. POST vs. GET
  175. Setting Asynchronous to False?
  176. Summary
  177. Chapter 13 PackagingYour Applications
  178. Compressing Your Application
  179. What Is Compression?
  180. Compression Tools and Utilities
  181. Finding a Hosting Solution
  182. Evaluating Hosting Providers
  183. Dreamhost
  184. 1and1
  185. Media Temple
  186. File Transfer Protocol
  187. Deploying an Application Using Secure FTP
  188. Versioning Your Software
  189. Going Native
  190. PhoneGap
  191. Titanium Mobile
  192. Closing Time
  193. Index

People also search for:

html5 css3 and javascript

best way to learn html5 css3 and javascript

web development with html5 css3 and javascript

Beginning Android Web Apps Development

Web Apps Development

Tags: Jon Westfall, Rocco Augusto, Grant Allen, Web Apps Development, HTML5 CSS3, JavaScript, Android