Īctivity, adapter and all other java files are same as always. In the LinearLayout that is applicable for the each card items, the background selector is applied. įinally, this is where we apply the card background style. One important thing to do in the listview is to make the android:divider as Otherwise we will get a divider line between each cards. This can be safely omitted if not required.
In the below file, we just change the background color and show a different card style on click state.
We may require to show a different style when the card is in pressed state. This XML is the key file which creates the ‘Card’ style effect and it is used via the above selector file.
This XML is a selector resource which will be used as a background to create the “card” style view. We will create three XML files to style these cards. Each card is a list item and will have two lines of text displayed. This example application will display a list of cards. Cards List View Video Demoĭownload Cards List View Project Source Cards List View Output Code is same as this tutorial and the only difference is the background style. We have already seen about creating an Android ListView with custom layout. This card style is being popularly used to display list style items. This is to help achieve a specific styling. This Android tutorial is to show case how to build an Android activity with card style list view. The rest of this post describes my struggle on performing that simple task.Last modified on October 19th, 2018 by Joe. I wanted to create a regular NavigationDrawer list item in the most elegant and easy way possible. Writing the navigation menu from the scratch was going to take much less time. To be honest, only the list items were somehow following the material list-item guidelines.Īdapting NavigationView from the Support Design Library to fit my needs wasn’t really an option for me. I was recently developing an app in which the navigation drawer wasn’t following the Material Design Guidelines 100%. Something I couldn’t overcome by a proper usage of other attributes (including the drawablePadding). Unfortunately I remember thousands of times when it wasn’t nifty enough for my needs. drawableLeft) was a nifty feature of the TextView. I always thought the compound drawable (e.g. A reliable way of positioning drawables within layer-lists
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