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used to test a circuit I happen to be lefthanded (as you can see in the photo), which is why I positioned the red and green LEDs as I did it just makes more sense to me that the high LED is above the low LED If you re right-handed and that sort of thing matters to you, you may want to reverse the position of the two LEDs before soldering them in place (If so, you will also need to reverse constant declarations in the program) Before soldering each LED in place, bend and snip each

$text2 = $text1 " Photosynthesis occurs in plants, algae, and many " "species of Bacteria, but not in Archaea " "Photosynthetic organisms are called photoautotrophs, " "since it allows them to create their own food"; $link2 = "Choose short definition";

onStart() onResume()

onPause()

You can then allow for the toggling between each of them by calling up the plug-in like this:

negative lead so that it just contacts the adjacent trace as shown in Figure 6-7 and Figure 6-9

onStop()

echo PIPHP_ToggleText($text1, $link1, $text2, $link2);

onDestroy()

solder connections and other problems Okay, we re ready for the final step: assembling the ribbon cable and connecting the logic probe If you don t have experience with ribbon cable and IDC connectors, take a look at the tutorial on my website (wwwjrhackettnet/progcableshtml) When you re ready to proceed, just follow these steps

I have deliberately kept this all very simple so that you can replace the link text with any other text you like, or even a button or other image if you prefer, as you are also not restricted to only text in the $text1 and $text2 variables, and can include any HTML you like, including graphics and other tags If you would like to have your toggle link appear after (rather than before) the text, you ll have to modify the plug-in, moving the variables $text1 and $text2 to before the <a href= sections In fact, now that you see how this works, you should be able to come up with a range of plug-ins for your own purposes to handle multiple <div> sections, not just two

Beyond the main high-level lifecycle methods outlined in table 3.1, additional, finergrained methods are available. You don t typically need methods such as onPostCreate and onPostResume, so we won t go into detail about them, but be aware that they exist if you need that level of control. See the Activity documentation for full method details. As for the main lifecycle methods that you ll use the majority of the time, it s important to know that onPause() is the last opportunity you have to clean up and save state information. The processes that host your Activity classes won t be killed by the platform until after the onPause() method has completed, but they might be killed thereafter. The system will attempt to run through all of the lifecycle methods every time, but if resources are spiraling out of control, as determined by the platform, a fire alarm might be sounded and the processes that are hosting activities that are beyond the onPause() method might be killed at any point. Any time your Activity is moved to the background, onPause() is called. Before your Activity is completely removed, onDestroy() is called, though it might not be invoked in all circumstances. The onPause() method is definitely where you need to save persistent state. Whether that persistent state is specific to your application, such as user preferences,

or globally shared information, such as the contacts database, onPause() is where you need to make sure all the loose ends are tied up every time. We ll discuss how to save data in chapter 5, but here the important thing is to know when and where that needs to happen. In addition to persistent state, you should be familiar with one more scenario: instance state. Instance state refers to the state of the UI itself. The onSaveInstanceState()method is called when an Activity might be destroyed, so that at a future time the interface state can be restored. This method is transparently used by the platform to handle the view state processing in the vast majority of cases; you don t need to concern yourself with it under most circumstances. Nevertheless, it s important to know that it s there and that the Bundle it saves is handed back to the onCreate() method when an Activity is restored as savedInstanceState in most code examples. If you need to customize the view state, you can do so by overriding this method, but don t confuse this with the more common general lifecycle methods.