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Showing posts from March, 2016

MULTI-Window Support

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In this document Overview Multi-Window Lifecycle Configuring Your App for Multi-Window Mode Running Your App in Multi-Window Mode Testing Your App's Multi-Window Support See Also Multi-Window Playground sample app Android N adds support for displaying more than one app at the same time. On handheld devices, two apps can run side-by-side or one-above-the-other in split-screen mode. On TV devices, apps can use picture-in-picture mode to continue video playback while users are interacting with another app. If you build your app with the N Preview SDK, you can configure how your app handles multi-window display. For example, you can specify your activity's minimum allowable dimensions. You can also disable multi-window display for your app, ensuring that the system only shows your app in full-screen mode. Overview Android N allows several apps to share the screen at once. For example, a user could split the screen, vie

GOOOOGLE

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Android N Developer Preview? It's exciting for most of you

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Android N name: What will Android 7.0 be called? Following Android Alpha and Android Beta, Google has always named its Android OS updates after sweet treats, and in alphabetical order. So far we've had Cupcake, Donut, Eclair, Froyo, Gingerbread, Honeycomb, Ice Cream Sandwich, Jelly Bean, KitKat, Lollipop and Marshmallow. Next in line is Android 'N', sure to be a sweet treat, but Google won't reveal the operating system's full name until the second half of 2016. Google's major Android OS upgrades haven't always come annually, but in May 2015 Google VP of engineering Hiroshi Lockheimer told Fast Company that "As we've grown as a platform, we realize that to some extent predictability is important for the whole industry: developers, manufacturers, operators, and consumers, frankly. So we've landed with sort of a yearly cadence of big releases, so, for instance, one year we release J, the next year we release K, and then the year after th

DETECT LOOP IN LINKED LISTc-PYHTON

# Python program to detect loop in the linked list   # Node class class Node:        # Constructor to initialize the node object      def __init__( self , data):          self .data = data          self . next = None   class LinkedList:        # Function to initialize head      def __init__( self ):          self .head = None        # Function to insert a new node at the beginning      def push( self , new_data):          new_node = Node(new_data)          new_node. next = self .head          self .head = new_node        # Utility function to prit the linked LinkedList      def printList( self ):          temp = self .head          while (temp):              print temp.data,              temp = temp. next          def detectLoop( self ):          slow_p = self .head          fast_p = self .head          while (slow_p and fast_p and fast_p. next ):              slow_p = slow_p. next           

Android N

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Archive for the ‘App Ideas’ Category Android N – Everything You Need to Know Friday, March 11th, 2016 It seems crazy that only 3% of Android users have been able to upgrade to Android Marshmallow, and yet, here we are already talking about Android N and what to expect. On Thursday, the 10 th of March, Android N was released for testing. This means that the first stage of the OS system has already been sent to developers to help iron out any bugs before the big release. So what are the reactions so far? YouTube courtesy of Android Police Split-screen multitasking Mobile devices are being utilized more frequently for work-related activities, and therefore the implementation of split-screen multitasking has been hugely welcomed. The ability to run two apps side-by-side will allow users to multitask and copy information from one screen to the other. This feature is similar to the Windows and iOS fe

JAVA ANDROID PROJECT LINKS

My projects in java

My Projects In java and Android

how to sinc gmail to your webpage in asp.net

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How to Integrate Gmail Login into your ASP.Net Website Google supports the OpenID 2.0 protocol, providing authentication support as an OpenID provider. On request from a third-party site, Google authenticates users who are signing in with an existing Google account, and returns to the third-party site an identifier that the site can use to recognize the user. This identifier is consistent, enabling the third-party site to recognize the user across multiple sessions. Note : OpenID authentication now supports Google Apps (hosted) accounts.  OpenID authentication process OpenID login authentication for web applications involves a sequence of interactions between your web application, Google's login authentication service, and the end user.   Working with OpenID 1. The web application asks the end user to log in by offering a set of log-in options, including using their Google account. 2. Login by credentials.  3. The web a