This course provides an introduction to the Windows Phone 8 platform
and the basic tenets of the Modern UI design style, through the
development of a basic tip calculator application. First, author Doug
Winnie shows how to install and set up the Visual Studio tool to build
your application. Next, learn how to use XAML to build a basic structure
for your application’s interface and customize its design with user-
and system-defined styles and options. This user interface connects to
application logic with a process called code-behind files, which are
written in C#, one of the three languages available to build Windows
Phone 8 applications. Finally, discover how to add icons and other
design elements to your application and then submit it to Microsoft for
inclusion in the Windows Store.
Uploaded.net
Rapidgator.net Topics include:
- Installing Visual Studio for Windows Phone
- Exploring the evolution of Windows Phone
- Laying out interface components with the StackPanel
- Adding buttons and text inputs
- Changing fonts and colors
- Building the application logic
- Testing in the simulator
- Adding design assets
- Deploying to the Windows Store
Table of content
- Introduction
- Welcome
- What you should know before watching this course
- Using the exercise files
- Installing Visual Studio for Windows Phone
- Downloading and installing Visual Studio Express
- Creating a Windows Phone project
- Exploring the Visual Studio interface
- Windows Phone 8 at a Glance
- Evolution of the Windows Phone
- Technologies and languages of the Windows Phone
- Project Overview: “Tipd”
- What we are going to make
- How we are going to make it
- Steps covered in this course
- Building the Interface
- Customizing the default application layout
- Laying out components using the StackPanel
- Adding text input and constraining input type
- Adding buttons and a horizontal StackPanel layout
- Changing fonts
- Changing colors
- Working with margins
- Adding a background image
- Building the Logic
- Understanding the starter code and code behind
- Building event handlers for components
- Building application logic
- Adjusting the layout
- Handling errors
- Testing
- Testing our application in the simulator
- Testing our application on a connected device
- Building Design Assets
- Graphics requirements for Windows Phone 8
- Adding design assets to your project
- Deploying to the Windows Phone Store
- Creating a Windows Phone Developer account
- Configuring the application manifest
- Packaging and uploading
- Seeing your app in the Windows Phone Store
- Conclusion
- Next steps
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