Whats the best app for source coding on the galaxy? I work with php javascript html tpl css and several more web based languages. I am curious to know what is the best application to edit and code. Also what is the best app to upload/download these files back and forth from my server?
There are several apps I've found such as SilverEdit, Touchquode...
I use SilverEdit lite, works well for my simple html/css modifications but it can also do .js and .asp.
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Are there any good applications to do coding in that work on the Prime?
My thoughts are a notepad++ type app with color coding of tags and elements...
Currently I'm planning to use remote desktop client and do my coding on my home computer once I'm able to get my hands on a keyboard dock for the prime. It would be cool if there was native android app for programming so I didn't need good internet connection to write code.
preferred codes - html / javascript / jquery / as well as any type of android sdk
Is there anything like that out, or am I stuck using a remote desktop client?
1) Is it possible to run windows application on android? C#.
I want to build an app on C# and i want it to run on my Android Phone, is this possible?
2) How can I run Html files on my phone?
Sorry for my english.
I'm not very experienced, but I think you'll need to emulate windows. I cannot guarantee that this is correct though.
jhaz04 said:
1) Is it possible to run windows application on android? C#.
I want to build an app on C# and i want it to run on my Android Phone, is this possible?
2) How can I run Html files on my phone?
Sorry for my english.
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Html will work with, but you need to do some porting. C# is what apple uses for their apps. As far as I know, our apps are mostly written in java.
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You won't be able to run C# apps on an android phone. The big problem is that Android doesn't use C# code at all. Applications are typically written in Java, although developers have the option of writing in native code (C++) if they are willing to forego the use of APIs. The short answer is that any C# app will have to be totally rewritten for use on and android phone.
As for HTML, there are a number of excellent browser apps that either come pre-installed or are on the market. These apps can open HTML files. They can even handle web apps using HTML5, javascript, css and AJAX.
Hope that answers your question.
I need to create an app from scratch for my local school. I have some experience in Python. What do I need to learn and how can I go about making this app?
It also needs to be able to support all types of devices, such as Windows and Apple.
Each platform (android, iOs, WindowsPhone) needs an own app. So you have to code same app three times.
But there are some frameworks like PhoneGap which creates all three apps out of one code.
If you want to use PhoneGap ur App must be coded in Html, & JavaScript.
If you want to code native Apps, you have to use Object-c for iOs, Java for Android and C# or C++ for WindowsPhone.
Regards
I cant program an app in C for Android. I didn't know that.
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EmptinessFiller said:
Each platform (android, iOs, WindowsPhone) needs an own app. So you have to code same app three times.
But there are some frameworks like PhoneGap which creates all three apps out of one code.
If you want to use PhoneGap ur App must be coded in Html, & JavaScript.
If you want to code native Apps, you have to use Object-c for iOs, Java for Android and C# or C++ for WindowsPhone.
Regards
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Which is better to learn? Html or Java? I have plenty of time to learn the language, just need to know where to start. I would moest likely use PhoneGap.
there is no comparison of both the languges but if you are asking for development then you must go with java :thumbup:
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Depending of the complexity of the App, the time you have it for delivery it and other factors, you can choose from make a native App or a Hybrid App.
Native App: You need to use the native languague of each platform, which means that you need codify the same app for each platform on their native languge.
Hybrid App: One code for all platforms, in this case you codify the app with web technologies like HTML and JavaScript using frameworks like PhoneGap, Appcelerator and many others you can find in the web.
Other thing that is important when you are choosing between those two approach is that the performance of the native App will be always better, but for simple Apps, the hybrid approach offers a good overall performance.
Best regards!
Hello fellow XDA's,
I know it's maybe stupid to ask you for this - but i feel little confused when i am looking for information about "how to build a web browser for windows phone8" so i was thinking if is it possible to share some old code for beginners.
Looking for easy web browser just for training purposes:good:
You might be able to find some old ones floating around, though probably not anything for the new frameworks (WP8.1, etc.).
The usual and easy approach is to start with a simple XAML app that has a WebBrowser control filling most of the layout. Then you add whatever controls you want (URL bar, etc.) around that, wire up the relevant events and any data storage you want to have (bookmarks, data synch, etc.) in the back-end C# or VB pages.
If you want to get Fancy and try implementing a different rendering engine than the built-in IE-based one... well, good luck! You'll need to do quite a lot of work just to port one to Windows Phone, although WebKit minus the JavaScript JIT should be possible (it was ported for RT last year). Then you'd need to create a XAML control to display it, or else use the DirectX APIs to draw it directly in a C++ app.
I have an idea to integrate the S-Note app with the rest of my Note 3 (Android 5.0 rooted) file system using its undocumented feature of auto-converting URL-like text into clickable links. In a nutshell, I want to click such a link (it recognizes http:// and ftp://) pointing to a local file on my device and have that file displayed in one of the apps supporting it. The obvious way to do that is installing a local http server.
That worked to some extent as expected. However, the webserver app I've found on the Play is in java, have a lot of advanced features I don't need, and thus consuming too much of resources to keep online 24/7...
My question is: what would be the best modern way to achieve what I want? E.g. a small native code single threaded daemon I can autostart on the system's restart to serve my files?
I saw the Native Android Web Server 1.1 but it's not working anymore (see that thread for details).