Android_Chris
Lurker
Hi everyone. I recently took an introductory course in Android development, and for my class project I built an app with several simple games called "CC's Games of Fun". Not only is this my first Androd app, this is the first time I've built any kind of game(s) for any platform.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.cctechnology.connect4
Please have a look and tell me what you think.
(Requires Honeycomb (3.0) or later)
Don't be disuaded by the permissions you must grant to run it. I can explain exactly what each of them do:
#1:
send SMS messages
In Simon Says, if you enter a phone number (through the Settings page), and achieve a Top 3 score, a text message is sent. If you never enter a phone number, this permission is never used.
#2:
full network access
If you open "CC's Games of Fun Newsletter", the app loads a single .jpeg from a web page. If you never open the newsletter, this permission is never used.
#3:
modify system settings
When you start up the app, the system sounds (default sounds when you touch the screen on your phone) are turned off. This is done because my app has it's own sounds when certain things are clicked or certain events happen, and I don't want the phone's system sounds playing at the same time.
This is all the permissions do.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.cctechnology.connect4
Please have a look and tell me what you think.
(Requires Honeycomb (3.0) or later)
Don't be disuaded by the permissions you must grant to run it. I can explain exactly what each of them do:
#1:
send SMS messages
In Simon Says, if you enter a phone number (through the Settings page), and achieve a Top 3 score, a text message is sent. If you never enter a phone number, this permission is never used.
#2:
full network access
If you open "CC's Games of Fun Newsletter", the app loads a single .jpeg from a web page. If you never open the newsletter, this permission is never used.
#3:
modify system settings
When you start up the app, the system sounds (default sounds when you touch the screen on your phone) are turned off. This is done because my app has it's own sounds when certain things are clicked or certain events happen, and I don't want the phone's system sounds playing at the same time.
This is all the permissions do.
