There are many different ways that you can use location data in your Android apps. Previously, we’ve seen how you can display the user’s location on a Google Map; reverse geocode coordinates into a ...

I recently published a tutorial describing the different available methods to store data locally in an Android app. However, due to article length constraints, I could not adequately cover creating ...

In mobile apps, using a simple database backend such as SQLite can be useful in a variety of use cases. In this article we will take a look at Android* SQLite API and helper classes for database ...

How to create a database on your Android device with PortoDB Your email has been sent If you're looking to keep track of data on your Android device, PortoDB might be ...

In this paper, the authors present a method for creating a centralized database which will be used by both Android as well as web application. The Android application will be having its own local ...

For those people, there is Sailforms Database for Android – a personal database that lets you populate the app with every bit of personal data that will keep you on track: from scheduling, to ...

Google has released an update to Android Studio version 4.1, bringing a new Database Inspector tool, some improvements to Material Design, and a more deeply integrated Android Emulator. Android Studio ...

If your app relies on a back end server to provide its data, you need to make sure the app still offers a great experience when the user is offline. People understand that they can’t get a connection ...

As the popularity of mobile apps skyrockets, it’s not surprising that the barrier to entry for creating them is getting lower. On Android we’ve already seen Google’s own App Inventor make life easier ...