- ADT PLUGIN FOR ECLIPSE NEON FOR ANDROID
- ADT PLUGIN FOR ECLIPSE NEON ANDROID
- ADT PLUGIN FOR ECLIPSE NEON CODE
ADT PLUGIN FOR ECLIPSE NEON CODE
In previous versions of the ADT, developers were forced to depend on unofficial (but done well in many cases) layout editors or to hard code the way their application looks by hand. In today's update, the visual layout editor is the clear star of the show.
ADT PLUGIN FOR ECLIPSE NEON ANDROID
Installing the ADT brings the tools needed by Eclipse to make those Android apps, and puts everything together into one happy, geeky program.
ADT PLUGIN FOR ECLIPSE NEON FOR ANDROID
Eclipse is a stand alone program that can be used to write all sorts of applications, and is a very popular tool for Android developers writing apps in Java. ADT (short for Android Development Tools) is a plugin for Eclipse - an integrated development environment used by many to write and build Android applications. I know most of you aren't Android application developers, and are asking yourself what exactly this is, and what all the fuss is about. If you go back about a month or so to Google I/O, one of the most popular developer sessions was given by Tor Norbye and Xavier Ducrohet as they went over all the upcoming improvements to Android development tools, and when they talked about this one, the packed house cheered. The ADT plugin for Eclipse, including the new visual layout editor, was updated and made available today. October 4, 2004: SpaceShipOne wins the X-Prize."ĪDT Plugin for Eclipse updated with visual layout editor: "
May 22, 2006: Let’s hear it for the great detective! Celebrating Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s birthday. This one celebrates “unexplained phenomenon.” September 5, 2009: Mulder and Scully would be proud. June 6, 2009: 25th anniversary of Tetris. May 21, 2010: A fully interactive and playable Doodle in honor of Pac-Man‘s 30th anniversary.Īpril 23, 2004: For a European Catholic holiday (St. July 20, 2009: 40th anniversary of the Apollo 11 moon landing. Google’s founders are big LEGO fans (as we are).Īugust 30, 2010: 213th birthday of Mary Shelley, writer of Frankenstein. January 28, 2008: 50th anniversary of the LEGO brick. May 16, 2008: commemorating the invention of the first laser. September 6, 2010: This interactive particle logo was used to celebrate the launch of Google Instant.įebruary 8, 2011: Jules Verne’s 183rd birthday. June 5, 2010: 110th birthday of Dennis Gabor, the father of holography. September 10, 2008: Large Hadron Collider. March 6, 2011: Will Eisner’s 94th birthday. July 23, 2009: DC Comics’ Jim Lee created this Doodle to commemorate Comic-Con International. October 7, 2009: Made to celebrate the invention of the bar code. October 29, 2009: French publisher Asterix Comics got the Doodle treatment for its 50th anniversary. There have been hundreds of Doodles since the company launched in 1998, and Noemi’s post this week about the interactive Les Paul Doodle inspired me to search through the Doodle archives for the 25 geekiest Google Doodles ever.
Stuff like the “Google Doodle,” aka the stylized home page logo that Google occasionally produces to commemorate a historic day or event. So when some of the world’s biggest computer nerds get their geek on, some pretty cool stuff can happen. Love ‘em or hate ‘em, Google is an undeniably geeky company.
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