With your definition of the ImageView's layout layout_above="@+id/numberpad you may run into issues, as you defined it as numberviewer below. The above code should solve that Only use the id when defining a layout. Else use id Also when defining a layout position within a RelativeLayout you should consider to place the elements that are located relative to other elements at the bottom of your layout file You can also use layout_alignParentTop layout_alignParentLeft layout_alignParentRight or layout_alignParentBottom when layouting absolute items within a RelativeLayout You should definately do that in your case.
With your definition of the ImageView's layout layout_above="@+id/numberpad you may run into issues, as you defined it as numberviewer below. The above code should solve that. Only use the @+id when defining a layout.
Else use @id. Also when defining a layout position within a RelativeLayout you should consider to place the elements that are located relative to other elements at the bottom of your layout file. You can also use layout_alignParentTop, layout_alignParentLeft, layout_alignParentRight or layout_alignParentBottom when layouting absolute items within a RelativeLayout.
You should definately do that in your case.
1 I didn't post the entire XML code to begin with, I guess I should have done that... Sigh. Anyways, I'm posting the whole thing now. – Pearsonartphoto Jun 4 at 14:29 Still, the @+id defines a new id that might not actually exist within your layout, thus generating an error source.
– Keyboardsurfer Jun 4 at 14:30 I've removed +id references except for the android:id, but it still has the same problem. AlignParentLeft still has the same problem too... – Pearsonartphoto Jun 4 at 14:47.
I managed to solve the question by a bit of trickery that I had to put in for a different reason. It works, however, to solve two problems with one stone. Basically, my ImageView became this: The key bit was the line android:layout_toLeftOf="@id/number_select", forced the image to not overlap with the textView with the number.It's not perfectly to the left, but they at least don't overlap, so I'm saying good enough for now.
My graphic sometimes is centering using a relative layout because (without quotes):.
I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.