Author: Rajashekar

The Activity Lifecycle in Android defines the states and transitions an Activity goes through during its existence. Understanding the lifecycle is crucial for managing resources efficiently, handling state changes, and…

Here’s a complete example of a form in Jetpack Compose containing all the requested fields: Jetpack Compose Code for Form Features: Preview the Form Wrap it in a @Preview to…

In Jetpack Compose, there isn’t a direct ImageButton component like in the traditional Android View system. Instead, you can combine an Image and a Button or use IconButton with an…

In Jetpack Compose, ImageView from the traditional Android Views is replaced by the Image composable. You can use Image to display images from different sources like resources, drawable, or even…

Jetpack Compose does not have a direct equivalent to the traditional RatingBar in the Android View system. However, you can easily create a custom rating bar using composables like Row,…

In Jetpack Compose, you can create a seek bar (slider) using the Slider composable. It’s highly customizable and can be used for selecting a value within a specific range. Basic…

In Jetpack Compose, you can use the Switch composable to create a toggle switch. It’s simple to implement and commonly used for enabling/disabling features. Basic Example of a Switch Explanation:…

In Jetpack Compose, you can create a ToggleButton using Button or IconButton combined with state management to toggle between states. Simple Toggle Button Example Explanation: Toggle Button with Icons Explanation:…

Here’s a simple example of using a Button in Jetpack Compose: Basic Button Example Explanation: Example with Different Button Styles Explanation of Styles: How to Use: Would you like to…

To replicate the provided XML layout using Jetpack Compose, we can use a combination of Column, Row, and LazyColumn or LazyRow for the table structure. Here’s how you can achieve…