Android
This walkthrough shows you how to add Unflow to your Android application and add your first carousel
Unflow provides a collaborative editor where marketing teams at mobile apps can design and deliver engaging in-app content to their users instantly. With our SDK, there is no need to involve engineering or wait on app store release cycles to deliver content. You can read more about how Unflow fits into your app or you can register to start building.
Unflow for Android is available on Maven and can be included via Gradle.
Once you've installed the Unflow SDK for your app, it's time to initialize and configure it.
You should only configure Unflow once, usually early in your application lifecycle. After configuration, the same instance is used throughout your app by accessing the shared singleton in the SDK.
Only use your public API key to configure Unflow
You can get your public API key from the app settings on the dashboard.
Enabling Logging
Be sure to enable and view debug logs before filing a ticket with Unflow Support.
As detailed in the sample code above, debug logs can be enabled or disabled by setting the enableLogging property when configuring Unflow.
Debug logs will provide detailed log output in Logcat for what is going on behind the scenes and should be the first thing you check if your app is behaving unexpectedly, and also to confirm there aren't any unhandled warnings or errors.
The SDK includes all the components necessary to integrate Unflow into your UI.
The default screen opener is a banner rail. The contents of the banner can be scrolled if multiple openers are present. An example is included below.
The code sample below shows how the Unflow opener can be easily interwoven as a plug-and-play component within your existing UI to display content.
