I wasnt implementing the standard dashboard since I had an x numbers
of "items" plus I wanted to add a button below the dashboard that
would take the whole width - couldnt use a GridView since I wanted
that button to scroll with the dashboard.
I used a LinearLayout as the row with 2 containers lef
On Fri, Apr 22, 2011 at 6:18 PM, Robert Louden wrote:
> Mark, that was one of the examples that I used when researching on how to
> create a dashboard; very useful. They use a LinearLayout to organize the
> dashboard.
Well, actually, I was referring to (*cough*) my answer on that
question, linkin
Mark, that was one of the examples that I used when researching on how to
create a dashboard; very useful. They use a LinearLayout to organize the
dashboard.
On Fri, Apr 22, 2011 at 5:28 PM, Mark Murphy wrote:
> Also, see:
>
> http://stackoverflow.com/questions/4981430/dashboard-layout-pattern
>
Also, see:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/4981430/dashboard-layout-pattern
On Fri, Apr 22, 2011 at 5:26 PM, Robert Louden wrote:
> Ah, the dynamic part makes sense for a GridView. I've seen a ScrollView also
> be used with a LinearLayout template, so I guess it really is preference at
> that
Ah, the dynamic part makes sense for a GridView. I've seen a ScrollView also
be used with a LinearLayout template, so I guess it really is preference at
that point.
I must say that I never thought of using a ListView for the dashboard. I'm
not even sure how. Do you use two views in each list row?
My guess is that you would want to use a LinearLayout if the dashboard
will be static (you know before hand where everything goes) and prefer
a GridView if you have a dynamic dashboard - maybe you will even want
it to scroll (like places in Google Maps)
Now I have actually used a ListView in my ap
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