Skip to main content
Code Review

Return to Answer

Commonmark migration
Source Link

Your problems in code seem to be a manifestation of problematic design. If I were you I would think about improving my design first.

Currently you're displaying a list of lists of variable lengths to your user. From a UX point of view that seems like a bad decision.

There's a reason why you can't use lists in a ScrollView ;)

Have you considered for example splitting up the lists to different fragments and putting them in a view pager so you have a separate tab for each list? Then you can use ListView or, probably even better, RecyclerView to display your items.

Again a lot of times when you have to write awkward, messy code to implement your design it is worth revisiting your design and improving it. Usually that clears up convoluted code as well.

Your problems in code seem to be a manifestation of problematic design. If I were you I would think about improving my design first.

Currently you're displaying a list of lists of variable lengths to your user. From a UX point of view that seems like a bad decision.

There's a reason why you can't use lists in a ScrollView ;)

Have you considered for example splitting up the lists to different fragments and putting them in a view pager so you have a separate tab for each list? Then you can use ListView or, probably even better, RecyclerView to display your items.

Again a lot of times when you have to write awkward, messy code to implement your design it is worth revisiting your design and improving it. Usually that clears up convoluted code as well.

Your problems in code seem to be a manifestation of problematic design. If I were you I would think about improving my design first.

Currently you're displaying a list of lists of variable lengths to your user. From a UX point of view that seems like a bad decision.

There's a reason why you can't use lists in a ScrollView ;)

Have you considered for example splitting up the lists to different fragments and putting them in a view pager so you have a separate tab for each list? Then you can use ListView or, probably even better, RecyclerView to display your items.

Again a lot of times when you have to write awkward, messy code to implement your design it is worth revisiting your design and improving it. Usually that clears up convoluted code as well.

deleted 60 characters in body
Source Link
janos
  • 112.9k
  • 15
  • 154
  • 396

This was posted more than a year ago...but still for others reading this:

Your problems in code seem to be a manifestation of problematic design. If I were you I would think about improving my design first.

Currently you're displaying a list of lists of variable lengths to your user. From a UX point of view that seems like a bad decision.

There's a reason why you can't use lists in ScrollViewsa ScrollView ;)

Have you considered for example splitting up the lists to different fragments and putting them in a view pager so you have a separate tab for each list? Then you can use ListViewListView or, probably even better, RecyclerViewRecyclerView to display your items.

Again a lot of times when you have to write awkward, messy code to implement your design it is worth revisiting your design and improving it. Usually that clears up convoluted code as well.

This was posted more than a year ago...but still for others reading this:

Your problems in code seem to be a manifestation of problematic design. If I were you I would think about improving my design first.

Currently you're displaying a list of lists of variable lengths to your user. From a UX point of view that seems like a bad decision.

There's a reason why you can't use lists in ScrollViews ;)

Have you considered for example splitting up the lists to different fragments and putting them in a view pager so you have a separate tab for each list? Then you can use ListView or, probably even better, RecyclerView to display your items.

Again a lot of times when you have to write awkward, messy code to implement your design it is worth revisiting your design and improving it. Usually that clears up convoluted code as well.

Your problems in code seem to be a manifestation of problematic design. If I were you I would think about improving my design first.

Currently you're displaying a list of lists of variable lengths to your user. From a UX point of view that seems like a bad decision.

There's a reason why you can't use lists in a ScrollView ;)

Have you considered for example splitting up the lists to different fragments and putting them in a view pager so you have a separate tab for each list? Then you can use ListView or, probably even better, RecyclerView to display your items.

Again a lot of times when you have to write awkward, messy code to implement your design it is worth revisiting your design and improving it. Usually that clears up convoluted code as well.

Source Link
Daniel W.
  • 203
  • 1
  • 2
  • 9

This was posted more than a year ago...but still for others reading this:

Your problems in code seem to be a manifestation of problematic design. If I were you I would think about improving my design first.

Currently you're displaying a list of lists of variable lengths to your user. From a UX point of view that seems like a bad decision.

There's a reason why you can't use lists in ScrollViews ;)

Have you considered for example splitting up the lists to different fragments and putting them in a view pager so you have a separate tab for each list? Then you can use ListView or, probably even better, RecyclerView to display your items.

Again a lot of times when you have to write awkward, messy code to implement your design it is worth revisiting your design and improving it. Usually that clears up convoluted code as well.

lang-java

AltStyle によって変換されたページ (->オリジナル) /