A few months ago we were working on a client app project, which releases many different brands from the same core project. In order to keep the code base simple and easy to work with, we're using one android project with one productFlavor for each brand. Some of these brands …

This is the wrap-up for our (planned) posts for the Picasso series. We hope you learned new things throughout the series. Our goal was to save you time by not having to figure out details on your own and thus get a jump start to an amazing library. It's always …

In the previous blog post, we've given you an introduction to the Picasso.Builder, the base to adjust core functionalities of Picasso. If you haven't given it a read, you might need to do so in order to fully grasp this blog post's content. In this blog post, we'll look …

In the last eleven blog posts, we've covered all major functionalities of Picasso. You've learned a lot of various features in the library. In the last two blog posts, we're going to modify the Picasso instance itself. This gives us access to the core of Picasso's behavior. {{outline}} Picasso.Builder …

The caching component of Picasso is fundamental to its awesomeness. Especially when your app deals with a lot of (large) images, fine-tuned caches are important for a fluent and neat user experience. Last week, we've looked at forcing Picasso to skip certain caches. This week, we'll show you options how …

We've mentioned at the beginning of this series that Picasso uses a memory and disk cache to load previously requested image much faster. In this blog post, we'll take a much closer look at the caching configuration and how you can adapt the standard behavior. {{outline}} {{video}} Standard Behavior The …

If you read all previous blog posts, you gained some comprehensive knowledge on how to load and handle images with Picasso. So far, we've always left the images untouched (except resizing and scaling to make it fit better). This week's blog post is all about manipulating the input image. {{outline} …

You've already learned a lot about Picasso. Nevertheless, until now we've always assumed you're just loading the images into an ImageView. However, this is rarely the exclusive use in an Android app. You might need to load an image without displaying it in an ImageView, or you want to learn …