Introduction to Xamarin
- Lesson 1. A single language for all platforms
- Lesson 2. Sharing code
- Lesson 3. Introducing Xamarin.Forms
- Lesson 4. XAML support
- Lesson 5. Machines and IDEs
- Lesson 6. Devices and emulators
- Programming
- 2
- 1
Anatomy of an app
- Lesson 1. Inside the files
- Lesson 2. iOS, Android and Windows 10 Mobile projects
Views
- Lesson 1. Stacks of views
- Lesson 2. Scrolling content
- Lesson 3. The Expands option
- Lesson 4. Frame and BoxView
Dealing with sizes
- Lesson 1. Pixels, points, dps, DIPs, and DIUs
- Lesson 2. Fitting text to available size Code
- Lesson 3. Empirically fitting text
Button clicks
- Lesson 1. Processing the click
- Lesson 2. Sharing button clicks
- Lesson 3. Anonymous event handlers
- Lesson 4. Distinguishing views with IDs
- Lesson 5. Saving transient data
XAML and Code
- Lesson 1. Properties and attributes
- Lesson 2. Property-element syntax
- Lesson 3. Adding a XAML page to your project
- Lesson 4. Platform specificity in the XAML file
- Lesson 5. The content property attribute
- Lesson 6. Constructors with arguments
- Lesson 7. The x:Name attribute
- Lesson 8. Custom XAML-based views
- Lesson 9. Events and handlers
- Lesson 10. Tap gestures
Platform-specific API calls
- Lesson 1. Preprocessing in the Shared Asset Project
- Lesson 2. Parallel classes and the Shared Asset Project
- Lesson 3. DependencyService and the Portable Class Library
- Lesson 4. Platform-specific sound rendering
XAML markup extensions
- Lesson 1. The code infrastructure
- Lesson 2. Accessing static members
- Lesson 3. Resource dictionaries
- Lesson 4. StaticResource for most purposes
- Lesson 5. DynamicResource for special purposes
The bindable infrastructure
- Lesson 1. The Xamarin.Forms class hierarchy
- Lesson 2. BindableObject and BindableProperty
- Lesson 3. Defining bindable properties
- Lesson 4. The generic Create method
Styles
- Lesson 1. Styles in code
- Lesson 2. Style inheritance
- Lesson 3. Implicit styles
- Lesson 4. Dynamic styles
- Lesson 5. Device styles
Bitmaps
- Lesson 1. Platform-independent bitmaps
- Lesson 2. Fit and fill
- Lesson 3. Embedded resources
- Lesson 4. Platform-specific bitmaps
- Lesson 5. Toolbars and their icons
Absolute layout
- Lesson 1. AbsoluteLayout in code
- Lesson 2. Proportional sizing and positioning
- Lesson 3. Working with proportional coordinates
- Lesson 4. AbsoluteLayout and XAML
The interactive interface
- Lesson 1. Slider and Stepper
- Lesson 2. Switch and CheckBox
- Lesson 3. Keyboard and focus
- Lesson 4. Date and time selection
- Lesson 5. Data binding
- Lesson 6. Source and BindingContext
- Lesson 7. Binding value converters
- Lesson 8. Bindings and custom views
Xamarin Introduction
Xamarin helps developers make mobile apps for different platforms. With Xamarin, developers can write code once in C# and use it for both Android and iOS apps. This saves time and makes sure the apps work well on different devices. Xamarin also lets developers use the features and benefits of each platform.
Why Learn Xamarin
We learn Xamarin because it is a great way to make mobile apps for different platforms with one code. Xamarin lets us use C# to write the code and share it across Android, iOS, and Windows. This makes the development process faster, easier, and cheaper. Xamarin also gives us access to the native features and performance of each platform. Xamarin is a popular and powerful framework for cross-platform mobile app development.
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