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set up basic Hibernate development environment

19.4.12 0 comments

Below are the recommended steps in getting started with Hibernate

Setting up the development environment

Make sure the appropriate JDK is installed. Hibernate Core 3.6 requires JDK 1.5 or higher (3.5 requires JDK 1.4 or higher).
Make sure an appropriate Maven version is installed. At the time of this writing, that means Maven >= 2.0.8. This is not strictly a requirement to use Hibernate, but would be needed to build Hibernate. If you wish to follow along with the tutorials as outlined below, they provide Maven poms to get up and running easily.

Download the latest production release of Hibernate from the Hibernate website at http://www.hibernate.org/ or http://sourceforge.net/projects/hibernate/files/hibernate3/ and unpack the archive after download

Historically, Hibernate facilitated the storage and retrieval of Java domain objects via Object/Relational Mapping. Today, Hibernate is a collection of related projects enabling developers to utilize POJO-style domain models in their applications in ways extending well beyond Object/Relational Mapping.

Amazing Android Apps For Dummies

3.10.11 0 comments

Amazing Android Apps For Dummies

Find the Android apps that are right for you so you can have fun and get more done! The popularity of Android apps is exploding and this handy guide helps you sort through the thousands of available applications so you can find the ones that are ideal for you. You’ll explore a variety of apps in the areas of entertainment, finance, health, food, music, news, weather, photography, reference, dining out, social networking, sports, travel, and more. Author Daniel Begun helps you navigate through this enormous-and potentially overwhelming-array of Android apps.

Android Application Development: Programming with the Google SDK

1.10.11 0 comments

Android Application Development: Programming with the Google SDK

This practical book provides the concepts and code you need to develop software with Android, the open-source platform for cell phones and mobile devices that’s generating enthusiasm across the industry. Based on the Linux operating system and developed by Google and the Open Handset Alliance, Android has the potential to unite a fragmented mobile market. Android Application Development introduces this programming environment, and offers you a complete working example that demonstrates Android architectural features and APIs. With this book, you will:

Get a complete introduction to the Android programming environment, architecture, and tools
Build a modular application, beginning with a core module that serves to launch modules added in subsequent chapters
Learn the concepts and architecture of a specific feature set, including views, maps, location-based services, persistent data storage, 2D and 3D graphics, media services, telephony services, and messaging
Use ready-to-run example code that implements each feature
Delve into advanced topics, such as security, custom views, performance analysis, and internationalization

Beginning Android Games

29.9.11 0 comments

Beginning-Android-Games by Mario Zechner offers everything you need to join the ranks of successful Android game developers. You’ll start with game design fundamentals and programming basics, and then progress towards creating your own basic game engine and playable games. This will give you everything you need to branch out and write your own Android games.

The potential user base and the wide array of available high-performance devices makes Android an attractive target for aspiring gamedevelopers. Do you have an awesome idea for the next break-through mobile gaming title? will help you kick-start your project.The book will guide you through the process of making several example games for the Android platform, and involves a wide range of topics:

Pro Android Flash-Javafx Apps

28.9.11 0 comments

Pro Android Flash is the definitive guide to building Flash and other rich Internet applications (RIAs) on the Android platform. It covers the most popular RIA frameworks for Android developers—Flash and Flex—and shows how to build rich, immersive user experiences on both Android smartphones and tablets. You’ll learn how to incorporate multimedia, animation, and special effects into your apps for maximum visual appeal. You’ll also cover advanced topics, including input methods, hardware inputs, deployment, and performance optimization.

Pro Android Web Apps

26.9.11 0 comments

Developing applications for Android and other mobile devices using web technologies is now well within reach. When the

capabilities of HTML5 are combined with CSS3 and , web application developers have an opportunities to develop compelling mobile applications using familiar tools. Not only is it possible to build mobile web apps that feel as good as native apps, but to also write an application once and have it run a variety of different devices.

While the HTML5 specification is still evolving, there is a lot that can be used right now to build mobile web apps. Mobile web apps are now starting to provide many of the features that were once only available to native-language-based apps in Java, Objective-C, etc. Pro Android Web Apps teaches developers already familiar with web application development , how to code and structure a web app for use on the Android mobile platform.

The Android Developer’s Cookbook

25.9.11 1 comment

Want to get started building applications for Android, the world’s hottest, fast-growing mobile platform? Already building Android applications and want to get better at it? This book brings together all the expert guidance—and code—you’ll need!

Completely up-to-date to reflect the newest and most widely used Android SDKs, The Android Developer’s Cookbook is the essential resource for developers building apps for any Android device, from phones to tablets.

Android Development Environment Setup with free ebook

24.9.11 0 comments

Here we will show you how to get started with set up of developmentenvironment for Android so you can start creating

projects.Google has put out both the Android SDK and the Android ADT in order to help developers integrate Android into their dev environment as well as facilitate more Android development.

Step 1: Install the JDK

Most of you probably have the Java JRE installed, but Android requires the JDK “Java Development Kit” to compile Java programs. The JDK is available on Oracle’s Java webpage. Install the version of the JDK appropriate for your OS; the Java EE 6 bundle is recommended, but you caninstall any bundle you like so long as it contains the JDK.

Linux users: many Linux distributions come with an open source variant of the JDK, like OpenJDK or IcedTea. While you may be tempted to use these in support of open-source or for whatever reason, for maximum compatibilityinstall the official Oracle JDK. You may choose to ignore this warning, but you may end up encountering obscure, strange errors because of it; if you do, most likely it’s some minor difference in the two JDKs.