Search Results for "website source"

...If you're a developer wanting to contribute, read on. Inspiration strikes any time, anywhere. WordPress mobile apps put the power of publishing in your hands. And of course, they’re open source, just like WordPress. WordPress for Android lets you take the power to publish to the web with you. It is much more than a website builder. Give your great ideas a home on the web. WordPress for Android is a website and blog builder. Choose the perfect look from a wide selection of WordPress themes and customize it with photos, colors and fonts to make it unique. ...

Kobweb is an opinionated Kotlin framework for creating websites and web apps, built on top of Compose HTML and inspired by Next.js and Chakra UI. While Kobweb is still pre-1.0, it has been usable for a while now. It provides escape hatches to lower-level APIs, so you can accomplish anything even if Kobweb doesn't support it yet. Please consider starring the project to indicate interest, so we know we're creating something the community wants.

This library provides a complete set of APIs to do everything you need with Contacts in Android. You no longer have to deal with the Contacts Provider, database operations, and cursors. Whether you just need to get all or some Contacts for a small part of your app (written in Kotlin or Java), or you are looking to create your own full-fledged Contacts app with the same capabilities as the AOSP Android Contacts app and Google Contacts app, this library is for you.

This open-source library allows you to integrate Facebook into your Android app. Integrate your Android app with Facebook to build engaging social apps by using the Facebook SDK for Android. To learn more about using Facebook development tools. The current version of the Facebook SDK for Android is version 11.2.0 and requires the Android API 15.

Github Release: https://github.com/Vauth/android-web/releases Sourceforge: https://sourceforge.net/projects/android-web/files

Orbit is a framework to write distributed systems using virtual actors on the JVM. A virtual actor is an object that interacts with the world using asynchronous messages. At any time an actor may be active or inactive. Usually the state of an inactive actor will reside in the database. When a message is sent to an inactive actor it will be activated somewhere in the pool of backend servers. During the activation process the actor’s state is read from the database.