You're reading from How to Build Android Apps with Kotlin A practical guide to developing, testing, and publishing your first Android apps

Product type Paperback

Published in May 2023

Publisher Packt

ISBN-13 9781837634934

Length 704 pages

Edition 2nd Edition

Languages

Kotlin

Tools

Android

Concepts

Cross Platform Mobile Development

Authors (4):

Alex Forrester

Jomar Tigcal

Eran Boudjnah

Alexandru Dumbravan

View More author details

Table of Contents (24) Chapters

Preface

1. Part 1: Android Foundation

2. Chapter 1: Creating Your First App FREE CHAPTER

3. Chapter 2: Building User Screen Flows

4. Chapter 3: Developing the UI with Fragments

5. Chapter 4: Building App Navigation

6. Part 2: Displaying Network Calls

7. Chapter 5: Essential Libraries: Retrofit, Moshi, and Glide

8. Chapter 6: Adding and Interacting with RecyclerView

9. Chapter 7: Android Permissions and Google Maps

10. Chapter 8: Services, WorkManager, and Notifications

11. Chapter 9: Building User Interfaces Using Jetpack Compose

12. Part 3: Testing and Code Structure

13. Chapter 10: Unit Tests and Integration Tests with JUnit, Mockito, and Espresso

14. Chapter 11: Android Architecture Components

15. Chapter 12: Persisting Data

16. Chapter 13: Dependency Injection with Dagger, Hilt, and Koin

17. Part 4: Polishing and Publishing an App

18. Chapter 14: Coroutines and Flow

19. Chapter 15: Architecture Patterns

20. Chapter 16: Animations and Transitions with CoordinatorLayout and MotionLayout

21. Chapter 17: Launching Your App on Google Play

22. Index

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23. Other Books You May Enjoy

Tabbed navigation

Tabbed navigation is mostly used when you want to display related items. It is common to have fixed tabs if there’s only a few of them (typically between two and five tabs) and scrolling horizontal tabs if you have more than five tabs. They are used mostly for grouping destinations that are at the same hierarchical level.

This can be the primary navigation if the destinations are related. This might be the case if the app you developed is in a narrow or specific subject field where the primary destinations are related, such as a news app. More commonly, it is used with bottom navigation to present secondary navigation that’s available within a primary destination. The following exercise demonstrates using tabbed navigation for displaying related items.

Exercise 4.03 – using tabs for app navigation

Create a new app in Android Studio with an Empty Activity named Tab Navigation. You are going to build a skeleton movies app that displays...

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You're reading from How to Build Android Apps with Kotlin A practical guide to developing, testing, and publishing your first Android apps

Table of Contents (24) Chapters

Tabbed navigation

Exercise 4.03 – using tabs for app navigation

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Authors (4)