This week Laurent Bugnion brings us up to date on what’s happening with MVVM Light, especially with regard to Xamarin.
This week John Sonmez goes beyond programming to talk about life and the pursuit of happiness.
Old joke. Guy goes to a 24 hour restaurant. It is closed.
“Hey,” he says, “I thought you were open 24 hours.”
“Not in a row”
So my 52 weeks took a short Chanukah vacation. But we’re back.
I’m launching a new sub-set of the 52 weeks: we’re going to build an application from conception to placement in the store (I hope). I’ll be documenting as I go, so there is a real chance that this project will crash and burn.
First question: what application? Here are two I’m thinking about…. with luck you’ll help me decide:
Take just 45 minutes to learn how to create custom controls in Xamarin.Forms
Very excited to post this to my series of Pluralsight courses on Xamarin.
This week James Montemagno of Xamarin talks about Xamarin 4, including Xamarin.Forms 2.0, UI testing, crash reporting, plugins and much more.
Last week we began creating an iOS application.
We covered most of what is required but we did not tackle persistence, which we will do today.
This post is based on my Pluralsight course Beginning Mobile Development with Xamarin.
We begin by adding a package to our project: Sqlite-net.
This week, Krystin Stutesman of Xamarin talks about iOS 9.
Xamarin Forms and iOS 9
Getting Started With iOS 9
In the previous two posts in this series, I demonstrated how to create a simple to-do list using Xamarin.Forms. In this and the next post, I’ll show how to create pretty much the same program for iOS using Xamarin native code.
To begin, open Xamarin Studio and create a new solution, choosing iOS/App -> Single View App and name it ToDoiOS. We’ll begin by roughing out the UI. Open the file Main.storyboard. You’ll find a View Controller. Go to the toolbox and drag a Navigation Controller onto the storyboard — notice that it brings its own ViewController.
In the previous posting I started a new project in Xamarin.Forms that I will reproduce in
iOS and Android in coming posts.
Today, we’ll take a look at the second page in the Xamarin.Forms version: ListTasksPage.
This lists the tasks that you entered and persisted in the previous posting.
[Originally posted Oct. 12, 2009]
Spent the early hours of this morning reading a great blog post by Jeff Atwoodwhich makes reference to a Elizer S. Yudkowsky’s Intuitive Explanationof Bayesian Probability. The timing was good as I had just finished the (highly recommended) book The Drunkard’s Walk which agreed with Jeff that most humans simply are not wired to deal with probability very well.