Youth Apps

 How Android 13 support apps on different screen? Whether you're working on an existing app or creating a new one from scratch, there are an increasing number of devices your app can run on, with screen sizes ranging from the smallest phones to foldables to the largest tablets and laptops.  The first step is design. Designing for large screens starts with think about how the user holds and uses the device. Think about comfort, capability, efficiency, and immersion. So expand and reorganize your UI purposefully. Consider combining content and how you navigate through it. To help you organize the content and actions in your app, Google providing starting points for common use cases. These are a series of large-screen layouts that Google call canonical layouts. Google has three of them-- this detail layout, which uses two columns, whether for a list or a group of items, and the other one for a detailed view. Supporting panel, where the screen is divided between a focus panel and ...

The first developer preview of Android 13 is now available Every day, billions of people across the world use their Android device to assist them in accomplishing their goals. Android's ability to perform well for each of them is due in part to a collaborative process with end users, the Google developer community, who share input to help us improve Android. Developer Preview 1 for Android 13 Google continues to emphasise on important key themes in Android 13: privacy and security, as well as developer productivity. Google also built on some of the more recent modifications we made in 12L to help you take use of the 250 million or more large-screen Android devices that are now in use. Privacy & security at the core of Android 13 People want an operating system and apps they can trust with their most private and sensitive data. Android 13 focuses on establishing a responsible and high-quality platform for all by delivering a safer environment on the device and more controls to t...