Please help me with website.

[Android Central Question]

Hi, I am new in this field and Im planning to make a research because me and my classmates are working on an app. Do you guys know what website I can hunt down Literature Reviews? Im been searching in google and it gives me a different result. Thanks guys. I hope someone can help me with this.

 

[Rukbat]

Literature reviews of literature in what field? There's no site large enough to hold all the reviews of all literature ever written. (And please register an account here so we can keep the conversation in this thread. Otherwise you'll be starting a new thread each time you post, and no one will know what you're talking about if you say something like "literature about developing Android apps". That's all that will be in that thread - your post with those words, not your post and mine in this thread.

 

[Yson Kooh]

Hi Rukbat,
This is me. I just created an account. Thank you for your advice and forgive me for i am a newbie. hehe well, all i wanted to know is a website that can give me information about Photo Management. Me and my team are planning to create an app about photo management and our skills are just below average so we want to research more about it because we haven't really found website that can give us information like history about it. Or maybe we are just searching using wrong keywords. We are also trying to make a literature review as well. It's for our school project hehe. Can you give advices where should i start? Maybe a website you know? Thank you in advance.

 

[B. Diddy]

I moved this to the Developers Lounge for more specific traffic.

 

[Rukbat]

History is text - you write it and display it on the site.

If you mean "how do I get the information from lots of other sites, accumulate it into something that makes sense, and present it on my site - without doing it by hand", you don't. If you can't create the content (or pay someone to do it), you can't put the content that hasn't yet been created on your site.

If you're a team with "below average skills" in developing websites, start by learning programming (also called computer science). Then learn HTML, CSS (neither of which is a programming language, but you need them), JavaScript (the only language that will run in the browser), SQL (so you can store and retrieve data on the server), a server-side programming language (I prefer PHP, because I've been using it for so many years that I can think in it). jQuery wouldn't be bad to learn either - it's JavaScript, but makes writing things in JavaScript easier). And AJAX (it's a technique) will make the site more interactive.

I can't tell you how to do everything you'll need to develop a site if you haven't mastered at least those basic skills. (And yes, it's going to take a year, maybe more, to really learn programming. Programming isn't typing code into a computer, it's thinking - analysis. If more people understood that, we wouldn't see so many absolutely horrible sites, and so many sites that look as if they were written 20 years ago. "Dancing bologna" might have been cute in 1998, but it's 2019. It's time the web grew out of its diapers.)