Summary

This chapter introduced the Fragment class and its related classes for the manager, transactions, and subclasses. This is a summary of what’s been covered in this chapter:

  • The Fragment class, what it does, and how to use it.
  • Why fragments cannot be used without being attached to one and only one activity.
  • That although fragments can be instantiated with a static factory method such as newInstance(), you must always have a default constructor and a way to save initialization values into an initialization arguments bundle.
  • The lifecycle of a fragment and how it is intertwined with the lifecycle of the activity that owns the fragment.
  • FragmentManager and its features.
  • Managing device configurations using fragments.
  • Combining fragments into ...

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