Reading the users' feedbacks about my apps is really important, but in my phone I can only read those written in the language of my phone (Italian).
Is there a way to read all of them?
A program for PC or a website could be a good solution.
(Actually Cyrket and AndroLib read comments directly from the market, but sometimes they don't update or are very slow).
Thanks.
I think I had a great influence on Google, since now we can read comments directly on the Android Market Developers dashboard.
Haha, great!! :) :) ... it took only 3 days!!
Related
I want to build a custom ROM to a device (with AOSP) and need to know what I need to ask the vendors for. Do providers usually make drivers available in the format Google does? Anyone know what I need to ask for?
I have already spent a lot of time looking for answers here, at the xda-developers page, at the official AOSP page and all over the web, reading and watching videos. There's always something I don't understand. I would be very thankful if someone could help me on this one! I do not have any experience, yet, with embedded systems.
Thanks!
I'm creating an mobile app with mainly Html5 and got curious about the possibility for people to view the code behind their mobile app? is it possible? in that case, is it easy done? Thanks!
What you're talking about is decompiling. For Android, at least, it isn't necessarily difficult under the right circumstances, but if the developer is at all concerned about security they've hopefully obfuscated their code to make the process much more difficult if not impossible for the average person. There are plenty of resources online with instructions on how this can be done but it is often a pretty sketchy thing to do. If the process is interesting that's one thing, but don't jack other people's code. The process is much more complicated for iOS since Apple tries to lock our code down with DRM. It is, however, still technically possible – typically with a 3rd party app to crack it and a jailbroken iOS device.
when looking for an answer I only found info for app devs who want to monetarize their app, but nothing from the advertiser's perspective. So I hope you can help me:
Is it possible to place my ads in someone else's app (android or iOS)?
I'm working for a small company planning to place their ads in specific apps/games which are related to our products.
And if yes, how can this be accomplished?
Thanks alot in advance!
Regards
GC
Looks like Google's AdSense is what you are looking for.
For more information this could help:
https://support.google.com/adsense/answer/48182?hl=en
For more information search on Google's sites or contact them directly.
EDIT: Obviously this will only work for Android.
Is there any collaborative development site specifically having Android application developers collaborating?
I have looked into the GITHUB. But dint got anything usefull.
Any pointers will be helpfull.
Thanks,
Gamdroid
Each project has its own means of collaboration. Your best bet is to find a project you want to work on, visit its irc channel or join its mailing lists, and engage its community.
Even when you work with others on open source projects, you still do the majority of the work on your own. Usually collaboration only goes as far as submitting patches to the project managers.
If you're looking for a place to get help in real-time, you might try Stackoverflow chat or #android-dev on freenode irc.
has anyone ever read/skimmed through this book? it is valuable/very helpful to people such as myself, who are complete noobs to android programming? I am thinking of purchasing one on amazon for $20 but dont know if its going to be a really helpful book.
Also, when i skim through the book on the amazon wesite, it seems to be missing alot of stuff. is that just amazon's preview method or is the book really that simple?
The Amazon preview only shows specific excepts. I learned exclusively from online tutorials and the official documentation, but if you prefer to learn from a book, check out this SO question:
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1114287/good-book-for-beginning-android-development