I love DoTween , and have been using it extensively at work and personal projects, ever since I heard of it. Tweens are a great and cheap way to get a polished look for all transitions and animations in your game or mobile app. Stop coding movement by hand for menu items, HUDs, simple translations etc. if you are still doing it. So I made a small 2d demo in Unity5 with DoTween, where you can play with different types of tweens, including an option to choose a different tween for different axes (X and Y) Its open-source btw, and you can play with the code yourself on github . Click to open the unity web player in new tab (Firefox, Safari recommended) If Chrome blocks, follow instructions . Easing is an important component of making your games and interactive experiences Juicy. If you don't know what Juicyness is watch this amazingly cool super awesome video of two game developers showcasing their demo.
Update :- SDK for Android version (6.0) added ! How to install Android SDK without internet connection I searched all over the internet and found no posts like this, hence I'm making one hoping it would be helpful for a lot of people. The magic URL used to be - http://dl-ssl.google.com/android/repository/repository.xml (Outdated) That is the XML file from which the URL for downloading the SDK packages are obtained. Update :- The previous URL is now invalid, the new URL is given below https://dl-ssl.google.com/android/repository/repository-5.xml (Outdated) Update 4 :- New URL https://dl-ssl.google.com/android/repository/repository-10.xml (thanks topcoder from comments) Update 5 :- New URL https://dl-ssl.google.com/android/repository/repository-12.xml For e.g. if you want to download Android SDK for version 4.0.3 for all platforms, you could look up that XML file. You will find a block under tag SDK 4.0.3 like this <sdk:arch...
When our code doesn't work as expected, we usually do one thing. Google. On Google the first few answers are usually from stackoverflow.com, blogs or forums. But there are times when even Googling doesn't help. If the code or project you are dealing with is open-source. A great place to look for and get answers is the 'Issues' section on Github. In my case, I was wondering why mirage in ember.js tutorial wasn't working well for me. All I had to do was go to Ember.js on Github and navigate to Issues tab. Then search for the keyword 'tutorial' Booyah! I found my answer instantly. P.S. If you don't find existing questions, just open a new issue and you will get much better answers as it comes from the creators.
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