American Government and Politics: Deliberation, Democracy and Citizenship (1st Edition)
American Government and Politics Today, 2009-2010, Alternate Edition (14th Edition)
State and Local Politics: Institutions and Reform (2nd Edition)
American Government: Power and Purpose (Core Eleventh Edition (without policy chapters))

This bundle includes a "Mobile Design" eBook which offers everything you need to keep up in the mobile Web game. Helpful articles on mobile Web design practices and iPhone apps, along with practical tips on design from Smashing Magazine’s professional authors, are complemented by insight into responsive Web design techniques and an exclusive study on mobile Web design trends.

This Unity tutorial will discuss the process of creating a custom Graphical User Interface for our mobile game on the Android tablet. Through out these lessons, we'll create our own custom scripts to create the exact behavior we want from our user interface and how we implement those to work with our Android tablet. We'll create buttons that will allow us to fire, reload, and swap our weapons. We'll also create the functionality to give the player feedback on how much ammo, time, and health they have during the game

American Government and Politics: Deliberation, Democracy and Citizenship (1st Edition)
American Government and Politics Today, 2009-2010, Alternate Edition (14th Edition)
State and Local Politics: Institutions and Reform (2nd Edition)
American Government: Power and Purpose (Core Eleventh Edition (without policy chapters))

Global warming skeptics often fall back on the argument that the scientific case for global warming is all model predictions, nothing but simulation; they warn us that we need to wait for real data, "sound science." In A Vast Machine Paul Edwards has news for these skeptics: without models, there are no data. Today, no collection of signals or observations-even from satellites, which can "see" the whole planet with a single instrument-becomes global in time and space without passing through a series of data models. Everything we know about the world's climate we know through models. Edwards offers an engaging and innovative history of how scientists learned to understand the atmosphere-to measure it, trace its past, and model its future.

In this Unity tutorial, weпїЅll learn how to code a game's state or logic to keep track of things like timers, kills and rounds.

In this Unity tutorial we learn how to assemble our level and how to add details to make our level more interesting and exciting. Throughout the tutorial we will learn how to assemble the core of our game level and then we will advance through the stages of set dressing by blocking in major details. After we've blocked in our details, we'll become more intentional with our design by adding, taking away,or rearranging our props for the betterment of our overall design

This Unity tutorial will create the basic framework for our main character such as, movement, camera position, weapons and applying damage to enemies. Throughout the tutorial we'll learn how to manipulate Unity's Player Relative Control prefab to give us our third person view and then we'll learn how to create the desired player movement based off of those scripts. After that, we'll get into creating weapon functionality for our assault rifle and our shotgun using our own custom scripts. Finally, we'll end the course by applying our weapon damage to affect an enemy's health and make them explode when that health reaches zero

Throughout these lessons, we'll add all of the audio used in this game.

This Unity tutorial will discuss the process of creating a custom Graphical User Interface for our mobile game on the Android tablet. Through out these lessons, we'll create our own custom scripts to create the exact behavior we want from our user interface and how we implement those to work with our Android tablet. We'll create buttons that will allow us to fire, reload, and swap our weapons.

This Unity tutorial will discuss the process of creating a custom Graphical User Interface for our mobile game on the Android tablet. Through out these lessons, we'll create our own custom scripts to create the exact behavior we want from our user interface and how we implement those to work with our Android tablet. We'll create buttons that will allow us to fire, reload, and swap our weapons. We'll also create the functionality to give the player feedback on how much ammo, time, and health they have during the game

In this course, author Joe Marini uses the jQuery Mobile framework to create visually rich, interactive web pages for mobile devices. The course examines the construction of jQuery Mobile pages, showing how to build page transitions, dialogs, buttons, and toolbars. The course also delves into generating mobile-optimized web forms and list views and explains how jQuery Mobile handles events, including touch gestures and changes in device orientation. Exercise files accompany the course.

Throughout these lessons, we'll add all of the audio used in this game.

In this Unity tutorial, we’ll learn how to code a game's state or logic to keep track of things like timers, kills and rounds.

In this course, author Joe Marini uses the jQuery Mobile framework to create visually rich, interactive web pages for mobile devices. The course examines the construction of jQuery Mobile pages, showing how to build page transitions, dialogs, buttons, and toolbars. The course also delves into generating mobile-optimized web forms and list views and explains how jQuery Mobile handles events, including touch gestures and changes in device orientation. Exercise files accompany the course.

1 hrs. 57 min. | February 1, 2012 | Unity 3.4 | Author: Chris Glick

In this Unity tutorial, we’ll learn how to code a game's state or logic to keep track of things like timers, kills and rounds. Through these lessons, we’ll examine our game design doc and build game-play functionality. We'll begin with creating a simple count-down timer and how to let other scripts cleanly access it. Then we'll learn how to start and end our game with a splash screen to hide the level. Next we'll create functions for the various parts of a game, like winning a round, pausing the game, killing an enemy, saving our data, resetting our game, and game over. Finally we'll take a quick look at randomly spawning our player. A game's internal logic is one of the most important parts of any game's development. By learning how to deal with many common game states, we can extend them to fit our own game's needs

In this Unity tutorial, we'll learn how to code a game's state or logic to keep track of things like timers, kills and rounds. Through these lessons, we'll examine our game design doc and
build game-play functionality. We'll begin with creating a simple count-down timer and how to let other scripts cleanly access it. Then we'll learn how to start and end our game with a splash screen to hide the level.

In this Unity tutorial, we’ll learn how to code a game's state or logic to keep track of things like timers, kills and rounds.