After reading a full-blown introduction to Picasso in the previous tutorials we're moving to an easier topic. At the beginning of this series we've worked through the example of a gallery kind-of app full with images. But what if the image is just a small part of the list element? …

We're back with another Picasso transformation post. We've already shown you how to transform images in a previous post. There are a few implementations for Picasso transformations floating around on the Internet, but it's tedious work to find a good one for your need. In this blog post, we'll show …

The image loading library Picasso prefers to use OkHttp as it's network stack. Recently, OkHttp 3 was released with some major changes and improvements. As the time of writing, the latest Picasso version is 2.5.2 and isn't compatible with the improved OkHttp 3. In this blog post, we'll …

In the previous blog posts, we've looked at loading images into ListViews with Picasso and how to use placeholders. You've learned that Picasso expects non-null and valid URLs. In this blog post, we'll show you how to deal with null values, especially in ListViews, where the re-usage of views can …

Last week we’ve learned about CoreOS’ components and technologies within the ecosystem. This week, we’re directly diving into the practical part and get our hands dirty. If you read the first post, you already know that CoreOS is an operating system geared towards high-availability. Setting up a cluster …

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 …