Diminutive Narrative

Der praktische Einstieg mit über 100 praxisnahen Rezepten- mit konkreten Aufgaben aus dem Arbeitsalltag mit Lösung und Diskussion- sowohl ein praktisches Begleitbuch für den Einstieg in Flutter und Dart als auch ein nützliches Nachschlagewerk für den täglichen Einsatz- inkl. topaktuellen Themen wie Cloud und GamingLernen Sie die Grundlagen der App-Entwicklung mit Flutter und Dart kennen, um Cross-Plattform-Apps zu erstellen, die den modernen Anforderungen einer Cloud-gesteuerten Welt gerecht werden. Flutter ist ideal für die Frontend-Entwicklung und hilft Ihnen, plattformübergreifende Anwendungen für die Betriebssysteme Android, iOS, Linux, macOS, Windows und Google Fuchsia zu entwickeln. Das Dart-SDK bietet nativen Zugriff auf Lösungen von Drittanbietern, einschließlich APIs, Datenbanken und Authentifizierung. Zusammen bilden Flutter und Dart eine optimale Lösung für die Entwicklung von Cross-Plattform-Anwendungen. Die Rezepte in diesem Kochbuch zeigen Ihnen anhand von konkreten, praxisnahen und unterhaltsamen Beispielen, wie Sie diese starke Kombination erfolgreich einsetzen ¿ egal ob Sie gerade erst in die Entwicklung mit Flutter einsteigen oder schnell etwas nachschlagen wollen.In diesem Buch wird behandelt:- Effektiven Dart-Code mithilfe von Variablen und Datenstrukturen schreiben- Anwendungen mit Widgets und Datenverarbeitung erstellen- Lösungen von verschiedenen Cloud-Anbietern mit Flutter integrieren- Daten über APIs mit Google Cloud Serverless verwalten- Mit Firebase-Lösungen wie der Cloud-Firestore-Datenbank arbeiten- Webanwendungen, die mit mobilen und Desktop-Plattformen funktionieren, erstellen

Exploring the ebb and flow of European security from the end of the Second World War to the present day, Richard Rose examines why security cannot be taken for granted today and what this means for the future of security in Europe. Since 1949 military security from the Black Sea to Washington's Potomac River has been guaranteed by NATO with the White House in command. He reminds us that masses of Europeans enjoyed unprecedented economic security as the European Union has replaced competition in armaments with competition in a single European market. The fall of the Berlin Wall and the Soviet Union restructured the map of Europe and encouraged the United States to turn toward China. However, Vladimir Putin's attempt to revive a Soviet-style version of security by invading Ukraine has stimulated aid to Ukraine as it fights a proxy war to protect the security of Europe. Looking ahead, Rose asks whether European governments are able to defend themselves as America's commitment to Europe becomes less reliable; the challenge to Europe of helping fund the reconstruction of Ukraine; questions the conditions in which the European Union and NATO could admit Ukraine as a member; and sets out where Britain fits in as a NATO but not an EU member-state.

Forecasts of the death of democracy are often heard and the United Kingdom is on the death watch list. This book challenges such a gloomy view by carefully examining the health of the British body politic from Tony Blair's time in Downing Street to the challenges of Brexit and the coronavirus pandemic. It finds some parts are in good health, for example, elections are free and losers as well as winners accept the results, unlike the United States. Other parts show intermittent symptoms of ill health, such as Cabinet ministers avoiding accountability. There is also a chronic problem of managing the unity of the United Kingdom. None of the symptoms is fatal. The book identifies effective remedies for some symptoms, placebos that offer assurance without cure, and perennially popular prescriptions that are politically impossible. Being a healthy democracy does not promise effectiveness in dealing with economic problems, but a big majority of Britons do not want to trade the freedom that comes with democracy for the promises of undemocratic leaders.

Representing Europeans makes a fresh assessment of the challenge facing the European Union today: it can no longer carry out integration by stealth. Measures adopted to save the eurozone impose visible political costs without clearly visible benefits. There is a lack of popular commitment to more European integration because EU institutions represent its citizens indirectly or not at all. Reliance on citizenship lite is politically dangerous, since people retain the power to reject their national government because of commitments it makes in Brussels. The book's pragmatic approach recommends that enhanced European integration should be based on coalitions of the willing and accommodation of the unwilling. Federalists and Eurosceptics will alternatively agree and disagree with the argument of this book. But they cannot ignore the challenge it raises for the EU to pay more attention to the half a billion people it claims to represent.

Forecasts of the death of democracy are often heard and the United Kingdom is on the death watch list. This book challenges such a gloomy view by carefully examining the health of the British body politic from Tony Blair's time in Downing Street to the challenges of Brexit and the coronavirus pandemic. It finds some parts are in good health, for example, elections are free and losers as well as winners accept the results, unlike the United States. Other parts show intermittent symptoms of ill health, such as Cabinet ministers avoiding accountability. There is also a chronic problem of managing the unity of the United Kingdom. None of the symptoms is fatal. The book identifies effective remedies for some symptoms, placebos that offer assurance without cure, and perennially popular prescriptions that are politically impossible. Being a healthy democracy does not promise effectiveness in dealing with economic problems, but a big majority of Britons do not want to trade the freedom that comes with democracy for the promises of undemocratic leaders.