Every few months I come back to this video as a refresher. Thanks again. And do please continue uploading these. You're good at explaining complicated concepts.
10:56 slide should've said "Inherits from ContextThemeWrapper" since that's the class that Activity inherits from (which does itself inherits from ContextWrapper), but awesome video either way! Learned a lot.
In my understanding, context is type scope where your other function run like your function run at fragment context so you use require context, if activity scope then use activity context if run at application scope so use application context
I would say that context is class/object that represents the current global state of my application. Then we can get many information from it at runtime.
Every few months I come back to this video as a refresher. Thanks again. And do please continue uploading these. You're good at explaining complicated concepts.
I really appreciate it! Thanks!
Simply the best Android video's I have watched. Learn to make applications the right way. Thanks a lot man!
Thank you so much :)
Very well presented video. Learnt a lot of new concepts. Thanks for putting in the time to create this!
You are welcome! Really appreciate it :)
Really insightful video, Konstantinos. Thx for your dedication.
I really appreciate it! Thank you for your comment:)
10:56 slide should've said "Inherits from ContextThemeWrapper" since that's the class that Activity inherits from (which does itself inherits from ContextWrapper), but awesome video either way! Learned a lot.
Yees nice catch! ContextThemeWrapper instead of ContextWrapper. Thank you🙏
@@KonstantinosReppas I learned from the best :) thanks again for the vid.
Thank you for the video! This is very beginner friendly and has helped me understand what it actually is.
I am really glad to hear that!
In my understanding, context is type scope where your other function run like your function run at fragment context so you use require context, if activity scope then use activity context if run at application scope so use application context
Nice vid!
Thank you!
I would say that context is class/object that represents the current global state of my application. Then we can get many information from it at runtime.