Android Compose: Difference between revisions

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Created page with "=Introduction= Been a while since I started looking at Android, I makes me happy to do this. Love the technical aspect. =Starting out= I find it really hard to understand the approach to Alignment when we deal with rows and columns but doing the course on Compose finally makes we think. If you are a column the main axis is down (y-axis). If you are a row you align on the x-axis."
 
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Been a while since I started looking at Android, I makes me happy to do this. Love the technical aspect.
Been a while since I started looking at Android, I makes me happy to do this. Love the technical aspect.
=Starting out=
=Starting out=
I find it really hard to understand the approach to Alignment when we deal with rows and columns but doing the course on Compose finally makes we think. If you are a column the main axis is down (y-axis). If you are a row you align on the x-axis.
I find it really hard to understand the approach to Alignment when we deal with rows and columns but doing the course on Compose finally makes we think. If you are a column the main axis is down (y-axis). If you are a row you align on the x-axis.<br>
<br>
They provide
*Alignment
*Arrangement
For Alignment and a Column this is aligned across the x-axis
For Arrangement and a Column this is arranged on the y-axis

Revision as of 05:39, 7 March 2025

Introduction

Been a while since I started looking at Android, I makes me happy to do this. Love the technical aspect.

Starting out

I find it really hard to understand the approach to Alignment when we deal with rows and columns but doing the course on Compose finally makes we think. If you are a column the main axis is down (y-axis). If you are a row you align on the x-axis.

They provide

  • Alignment
  • Arrangement

For Alignment and a Column this is aligned across the x-axis For Arrangement and a Column this is arranged on the y-axis