Android Manifest is a pretty new directory, which aims to collect plenty of Android related links, such as news etc. If you have useful resources, feel free to add them up.
http://www.androidmanifest.com/
This article is over 2 years old — the linked page may have changed, moved, or been taken over since then.
This is an adaptation of PasswordSafe by Steven Osborn (released under the Apache License) which is basic password manager for the Android platform. The source code have been adapted to use db4o instead of SQLite which makes the handling of persistence much more intuitive while still being fast.
http://developer.db4o.com/ProjectSpaces/view.aspx/Android_Password_Manager
This application is based on BrowseMap by Davanum Srinivas, a simple Google Maps viewer for Android.
http://developer.db4o.com/ProjectSpaces/view.aspx/MapMe
Simple RSS reader for Android to show and learn some of the technologies. It reads RSS items from a configurable address storing into a local database using a service. The news are then read by a normal program.
This is a simpel Notepad application for Android.
It demonstrates…
* using views
* accessing a database
* using an intent to open a new window
* managing activity lifecycle
* and many other goodies…
A sample game. Your objective: to land on the moon.
It demonstrates…
* loading and drawing resources
* taking keystrokes
* animating by calling invalidate() from draw()
* handling onPause() in an animation
* and many other goodies…
This is a Blackjack game for Android.
This is a “Twitter Client” for Android.
The ‘Z-Machine’ is a virtual machine designed in 1979 by Infocom for playing text adventures, and has been re-implemented on nearly every computer and PDA since then.
This application allows Android users to play Infocom classics just as ‘Zork’, as well hundreds of newer text adventures written in the last ten years or so. The package comes bundled with a few built-in games, but also allows you to load games from your SD card.
The ‘Z-Machine’ is a virtual machine designed in 1979 by Infocom for playing text adventures, and has been re-implemented on nearly every computer and PDA since then.
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This application allows Android users to play Infocom classics just as ‘Zork’, as well hundreds of newer text adventures written in the last ten years or so. The package comes bundled with a few built-in games, but also allows you to load games from your SD card.
http://code.google.com/p/twisty/
This article is over 2 years old — the linked page may have changed, moved, or been taken over since then.