Sep 2017
11 Mon
12 Tue 08:30 AM – 05:20 PM IST
13 Wed 08:30 AM – 05:30 PM IST
14 Thu
15 Fri
16 Sat
17 Sun
#About Fragments:
Fragments is a two-day, single track conference on the mobile ecosystem in India. The conference will feature talks – full-length and crisp – panel discussions, and Off-The-Record (OTR) sessions.
Modern Development Practices
Continuous Integration/Continuous Delivery
Design
Localisation and Accessibility
Progressive Web Apps
On the ground case studies
Platform specific talks
HasGeek believes in open source as the binding force of our community. If you are describing a codebase for developers to work with, we’d like for it to be available under a permissive open source licence. If your software is commercially licensed or available under a combination of commercial and restrictive open source licences (such as the various forms of the GPL), please consider picking up a sponsorship. We recognise that there are valid reasons for commercial licensing, but ask that you support us in return for giving you an audience. Your session will be marked on the schedule as a “sponsored session”.
Proposals will be filtered and shortlisted by an Editorial Panel.
** Make sure to add links to videos / slide decks when submitting proposals. We will not review proposals without detailed outlines or slide decks and preview videos.**
The first filter for every proposal is whether the technology or solution you are referring to is open source or not. If you are referring to a proprietary technology, consider picking up a sponsored session.
The criteria for selecting proposals, in the order of importance, are:
No one submits the perfect proposal in the first instance. We therefore encourage you to:
Our editorial team also helps potential speakers in honing their speaking skills, and rehearsing at least twice - before the main conference - to sharpen the focus of talks.
A speaker is NOT confirmed a slot unless we explicitly mention so in an email or over any other medium of communication.
Selected speakers get a pass to the conference and networking dinner. We do not provide free passes for speakers’ colleagues and spouses.
We also pay an honararium of Rs. 5,000 to each speaker, at the end of their talk.
Fragments 2017 is funded through ticket purchases and sponsorships.
We try to provide full or partial travel grants for at least two international and two domestic speakers.
First preference in awarding grants is given to women speakers, persons of non-binary genders, and speakers from Africa. If you require a travel grant, indicate this in the field where you add your location.
Deadline for submitting proposals: 30 July, 2017
**Conference date: ** 12-13 Sept, 2017
For more information about speaking proposals, contact fragments.editorial@hasgeek.com.
For tickets and sponsorships, contact info@hasgeek.com or call +91-7676332020.
Chaitanya Nettem
@chaitanyanettem
Submitted Jul 2, 2017
Animations in Android can be daunting with multiple moving parts and multiple ways of achieving similar results. From experience I have seen people just copying animation code from StackOverflow without really understanding how it all works. Understanding how the animation system works and what its limitations are is important to figuring out how and what you should animate in your app.
You’ll leave this talk having gotten a clear functional overview of everything about animations in Android including the newest Physics based Animation support library.
We will cover -
All of the above topics come under time based animation systems which means that you have to specify the time for which you want the animation to run.
The Android UI Toolkit team recently introduced Physics based animations where you don’t have to provide total time required for an animation. Instead you specify source, destination and velocity. This allows a bunch of new possibilities which we will cover. For instance if the destination of your view moves then the animation doesn’t abruptly stop after its time ends but continues until the destination is reached.
This talk will be code heavy and gif heavy. We will go over sample code and demonstrate its effects.
I have been working on Android apps for the past 3 years. I work with Android, Python and Javascript at Fireframe.io as a software developer. You might know me from other events like Pycon 2014 in Montreal where I presented a poster on Creating a Fall Detector using Raspberry Pi and Python or from my talk at Droidcon 2016, Bangalore on Jack & Jill or from my indie app Search for Reddit.
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