#notjustandroid

             This post is a continuation of Tutorial one: Git basics. One of the challenges I faced while learning Git was the keywords used. Once you know what each command means your life becomes a lot simpler. It would definitely take a few screws up to get a hang of it. But the best part is every screw-up can be undone.

1. Config: 'git config' allows you to get or set any repository or global options. It allows you to set variables in the config file.

           I know I speak for most of the Android developers when I say my UI designing skills are just about manageable. Inspite of Android community being overly generous to provide copious amount of help and tutorials online, I find myself pondering on a particular problem at times. So, came up with this post to inform the noob developers about the Android Asset Studio  a great tool produced by the Google Android developers to make programmers' life simpler. 

            Only when I started reading the google documentation did I realize how confusing it can get to sign the Android app for publishing in the Android market. The documentation is way too elaborate(which is a good thing if you're not in a hurry;)) and runs for pages which some may find intimidating. Therefore, I decided to help fellow noobs to publish their apps hassle-free. First of all, you need to check your application for "debug" mode. You could do that by looking in the Android manifest file for the "debuggable" attribute.