Universal Scorecard
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With the Universal Scorecard, you can track the scores of any game you play, from Scrabble to Gin Rummy to golf. It works for any number of players and any number of rounds, allowing you set the starting score, give negative scores, or even edit past scores by tapping on them and holding down. This flexible app is a must-have for anyone who plays games. Say goodbye to the days of mental arithmetic and running out of score sheets!
Universal Scorecard is completely free and works Android 1.5 or greater (i.e., pretty much any version of Android).
Scan to view in the Android Market:
Screenshots:


Hi, is there any possibility of making your source code available for view to see how you managed to make this project. I am new to android and am keen to see how you built such a successful project.
Thanks
Hi Paul! If you have any specific questions, I would be glad to help out if I can. The way I learned the basics of the Android OS was by following a Sudoku example in the book “Hello, Android” written by Ed Burnett, as well as other examples I found here: http://developer.android.com/resources/tutorials/hello-world.html The Android developer website as a whole is very useful, with tutorials, resources, and documentation. Google also proved to be a useful a useful resource, often linking me to people who asked similar questions on sites like Stack Overflow and got a variety of answers. I hope this helps!
Upon further study, the ADD button might invoke a three button dialog box with an upper corner exit button and three operation buttons: ADD, PASS, SUB.
Hi Robert. Thank you for your suggestions! I don’t have much time right now to program, but when I do soon, I’ll definitely add a player list and make the score-adding more streamlined. Until then, you can always use negative numbers to subtract.