The https://developer.apple.com/design/human-interface-guidelines/ios/visual-design/typography/ say that it's best to use built-in text styles whenever possible. This is because Apple's built-in styles will automatically have features like Dynamic Type out-of-the-box. Choosing a built-in style may mean less development effort, as there is less effort spent on customization. In addition, if you implement a built-in style, the UI may be less likely to break with iOS upgrades. However, you can choose to use a different font instead, and many apps will take that route for a variety of reasons. Some factors to think about could be how it will affect your users, the current and future development cost, and brand alignment. Ultimately, it's up to you and your team on what font to use.

If the user is leaving the app, typically when they return to the app, they will land on the screen they were last on. However, if the user has left the app and has tapped on an app push notification from their home/lock screen, the expectation is they will be brought back to the app to the page/activity related to the notification if not the same page they left.

If these three screens almost do the same and have very similar content I would argue that they need to be united into a single screen with a control that highlights the difference and forces the user to make an explicit decision, like a button or an accordion or even a set of tabs (although that's probably the least favorable option because one of the tabs is selected by default).

You are right, that a back arrow in the top left corner would probably cause confusion here. The X could work, though I'd test this. As the consequences fo pressing the X are pretty harsh (losing all the data), I'd recommend a confirmation dialog. Please avoid the word "abort" in this context. It has been common practice to use "Cancel" instead for quite some time now.

It's also not clear to me. There are two mixed concepts: setting and editing. If you don't clarify these two options, either together or separately, the concept of editing will never be clear. There is the edit/settings icon but I don't think it's entirely clear. On the other hand, in your app I think the option to edit is not mandatory, the user can only access it to view. Icon from https://stock.adobe.com/ee/search?k=edit%20icon&asset_id=234382730 I know that it may not be the intention, but the most accessible and understandable option for any type of user, even though the modal window is editable by default, is still to include the edit, save and discard changes buttons.

Since the back button has no preview option, the user should be able to easily get back to the item, if the back button does not meet his expectations. So if the hierarchy is really big, you should probably provide the user with a history of all his visited items, where he can easily go back to any item he visited. If the user presses a notification and was already working in the app on another item, the back button should bring him back to that item. If he was not working in the app, you can default to climbing up the hierarchy.

I think if you can create the design system for the app or share the figma, xd or axure design file with them. They can prefer the style code and add to the thier code.

Show relevant information only. Set information hierarchy as per the user's requirement. Rest can be secondary clicks.

Now, by accident, in the AppCompat Support Library, in version 23.3, they removed the support for the vector images, something wrong. In version 23.4, vector image support was restored. Now the latest version of 24.2.1 and its vector images only earned when I changed the normal ImageView to AppCompatImageView. They only earned in Activity, but the view still shows up with a mistake.UPD: There's finally a way. Anyway, if you put a picture in the xml for the view, it doesn't appear in the view. But if you ask her software, it works like a watch, like,RemoteViews widgetViews = new RemoteViews(ctx.getPackageName(), R.layout.widget); widgetViews.setImageViewResource(R.id.imageView, R.drawable.vectorImage); UPD: setImageViewResource works for older versions, 4.3.1 Android is still a problem.

I suggest you read TrayIcon. http://docs.oracle.com/javase/6/docs/api/java/awt/TrayIcon.html and, more specifically, the display method.

Try Pyinstaller or cx_freeze.

When they made a certificate, did they first ask for a keychain key? Assistant to the Validation Company, ask for a certificate from the certification office?Did you make the provision file? And added it to the project and made a collection under the right Provosion file?Try downloading the program. https://github.com/stefanhafeneger/PushMeBaby ♪ It can be tested on its own whether the bullets come or not. You're just adding the certificate and the token of the Daisa. And the punch itself, and if it comes, it's okay with the certificate.

Both services (and Google Play, and App Store) can link several devices to one account. Thus, when purchased from, for example, a telephone, the services will return to the tablet that the purchase of this position has already taken place.With regard to the Android development, please see http://developer.android.com/training/in-app-billing/index.html ♪

Brackets IDE is written on HTML+JS and packed in this compact Chrom using Brackets Shell (BS). BS code is also open. https://github.com/adobe/brackets-shell So you can use it to write your HTML+JS applications under Mac, Windows and Linux. BS itself is based on CEF3 (Chromium Embedded Framework), which also has an open code (code) https://bitbucket.org/chromiumembedded/cef )Also on this subject, I recommend that we watch Awesomium - also Chroma's Fork, packing its HTML+JS in EXE and APP files.

Start Google Chrome with a parameter --app-id=<id-вашего приложения>♪ You can just press the right button in the lamb on the right app, pick a label, and then start an application using that label (or see the parameters in the properties, and indicate them in your code).

Not using Java's code. Android NDK will allow C+++ only some parts of the annex, such as the library. The Android NDK is a toolset that lets you implement parts of your app using native-code languages such as C and C++. For certain types of apps, this can help you reuse code libraries written in those languages.PS: Not my answer. https://qna.habr.com/q/333356

I can.Choose to Android Studio the item &quot; Build verse Build Bundle(s)/APK(s) verse APK(s) &quot;

I made this application with Cordova. https://cordova.apache.org/ https://netbeans.apache.org/kb/docs/webclient/cordova-gettingstarted_ru.html

No answer to both questions. However, you can write a code at all without an IDE, just in the text editor by dialing the code. Then the code files need to be placed in a certain order and with a console gradle collect APK. In fact, to be comfortable, we need a pretty powerful compass.

I'm not sure I got the question right, but I think if you're talking about desktop, you need this: https://github.com/fyears/electron-python-example If it's about the phone: https://habr.com/ru/post/149898/