How To Make A Mad Libs App for Android

id="mod_26111486">DIsclaimer: Geekbench 4 To make this kind of app, Antutu v7 (https://lost.trade/index.php?title=Top_Most_Android_Development_Tools_For_Beginners) it is extremely helpful if you have some understanding of the Android Development Environments for 3DMark example Eclipse or Geekbench 4.4 - www5e.biglobe.ne.jp, Android Studio. It is also helpful if you have some understanding of basic level Java. However, in case you don't have a clue what I just said;;for Geekbench 4 your convenience, Benchmark all essential programming terms/jargon are highlighted and Antutu v7 once clicked, Antutu v8 provide a link to other explanatory material and/or Geekbench 4.4 definitions.

I aim to please :-) Wireframing: Figure 1. ) Very simple wireframing done using Balsamiq. The term wireframing has a few distinctive definitions floating out there in cyberspace, PcMark but one of the best I have seen goes as follows: "It is a visual guide that represents the skeletal framework of a website, app, program, anything that involves a UI (User Interface). In figure 1 (located above), I have done some very simple wireframing to clearly depict what we will be doing for this app.

At the start of the app, we will have an Input Form that asks the user to input some words on the given textfields (lines). After the user is done with the input, they press a button labelled "Get My Mad Lib" and this makes the program display another page....the Output Form. As you would expect, the Output Form has some text (maybe a paragraph or two), and within this text you will find the words that you just input into the Input Form.

To create this very simple example of wireframing I used Balsamiq (a very popular wireframing tool). However, there are many others that you can use. Check out this list to see what I mean. Whether you are part of a development team, a solo programmer, or a client looking to have a program/app developed for you; you can use wireframing as a great communication and organization tool. Designing The UI Figure 2) Actual Input Form (Left) ---------------- Figure 3.) Actual Mad LIbs Output (Right) To better follow along with the rest of the tutorial, I suggest placing the following xml code in your project.

The first piece of XML code, once placed in your project, will display an input form much like the one seen in Figure 2.). The second piece of XML code, once placed in your project, will display an input form much like the one seen in Figure 3.). The input form is obviously the more complicated of the two, and for good reason. There are about 7 to 8 variables that you need from the input form to make computations, while the output form just has a single textview where you display your text.