It’s true: if you know HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, you already have the tools you need to develop Android applications. Now updated for HTML5, the second edition of this hands-on guide shows you how to use open source web standards to design and build apps that can be adapted for any Android... read more
Chapter 1 : Getting Started
- Web Apps Versus Native Apps
- Web Programming Crash Course
Chapter 2 : Basic Styling
- Don’t Have a Website?
- First Steps
- Adding the Android CSS
- Adding the Android Look and Feel
- Adding Basic Behavior with jQuery
- What You’ve Learned
Chapter 3 : Advanced Styling
- Adding a Touch of Ajax
- Traffic Cop
- Simple Bells and Whistles
- Adding an Icon to the Home Screen
- What You’ve Learned
Chapter 4 : Animation
- With a Little Help from Our Friend
- Sliding Home
- Adding the Dates Panel
- Adding the Date Panel
- Adding the New Entry Panel
- Adding the Settings Panel
- Putting It All Together
- Customizing jQTouch
- What You’ve Learned
Chapter 5 : Client-Side Data Storage
- Web Storage
- Web SQL Database
- Web Database Error Code Reference
- What You’ve Learned
Chapter 6 : Going Offline
- The Basics of the Offline Application Cache
- Online Whitelist and Fallback Options
- Creating a Dynamic Manifest File
- Debugging
- What You’ve Learned
Chapter 7 : Going Native
- Introduction to PhoneGap
- Building Your App Locally with Eclipse and the Android SDK
- Controlling the Phone with JavaScript
- What You’ve Learned
Chapter 8 : Submitting Your App to the Android Market
- Preparing a Release Version of Your App
- Uploading Your App to the Android Market
- Distributing Your App Directly
Further Reading
- Appendix : Detecting Browsers with WURFL
- Installation
- Configuration
- Testing wurfl-php
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