Author: Rajashekar

Creating a custom dialog in Jetpack Compose involves using the Dialog composable, which provides complete flexibility to define the layout and behavior. This allows you to design dialogs tailored to…

In Jetpack Compose, creating an AlertDialog is straightforward using the built-in AlertDialog composable. It allows you to display dialog boxes with customizable content, buttons, and layout. Basic Example: Simple AlertDialog…

In Jetpack Compose, the equivalent of the traditional RecyclerView is LazyColumn (for vertical scrolling) and LazyRow (for horizontal scrolling). These composables are designed to handle large data sets efficiently, with…

In Jetpack Compose, there is no direct equivalent to the traditional AutoCompleteTextView. However, you can achieve the same functionality by combining a TextField with a dropdown menu (DropdownMenu) or similar…

In Jetpack Compose, there’s no direct equivalent to the traditional Spinner widget from the View-based UI system. However, you can implement a dropdown menu using DropdownMenu or ExposedDropdownMenuBox, which serve…

In Jetpack Compose, GridView from the traditional View system is replaced by LazyVerticalGrid, which is part of the Accompanist library or Jetpack Compose’s LazyLayout system. Basic Example of LazyVerticalGrid Here’s…

In Jetpack Compose, ListView from the traditional View system is replaced by a more modern and powerful approach called LazyColumn. This composable is optimized for performance and supports large data…

To open a browser in Android using an Intent, you can use the ACTION_VIEW intent and provide a URL. Here’s how you can do it. Example Code in Jetpack Compose…

To open the camera in Android, you can use an Intent to launch the camera app. After capturing a photo, the app can retrieve the captured image. Below is a…

Transferring data between activities in Android can be achieved using Intent. Here’s a comprehensive example of how to send and receive data between two activities. Example: Data Transfer Between Two…