Android, to address challenges such as user experience streamlining vs differentiation, Android Open Source Project applicability versus the use of Google Market Suite (GMS), as well as challenges of provisioning QoS and QoE upon these platforms. This paper discusses these challenges and gives pointers for the most rewarding integration of Android into the operators' ecosystems.
If you’re new to Android development or just getting started with programming, check out the Beginner track where you’ll learn basic programming concepts and fundamentals of app development, including how to build user interfaces with Jetpack Compose.
If you’re an Android developer who wants to learn how to migrate from Views to Compose or are looking to learn more about building UI using advanced features, then the Experienced track is for you. You’ll start with the essentials of Jetpack Compose, and then dive deep into various Compose topics
Many of you have told us that you enjoy learning alongside others because of the support and help you get within the context of a community. Google developer communities are a great way to connect with students and peers in your industry, tackle technical challenges together, and learn skills from each other that you can apply directly to your projects. They will be hosting Compose Camps around the world over the next few months, so look for one near you!
Added support for cross app and web measurement and encrypted aggregatable reports.
Some source and trigger registration response headers have been consolidated for a more simplified design.
Apps get additional control on runtime enabled SDK lifecycle events, such as when the SDK is unexpectedly terminated by the platform. Implementing the SdkSandboxLifecycleCallback allows the app to take appropriate actions to recover.
After successfully loading an SDK, apps now have access to an IBinder interface to facilitate 2-way communications with the runtime-enabled SDK.
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