toaster with lcd screen free sample

InstaGLO® heating system reaches full heat in seconds, searing the bread without drying it, so it"s crispy on the outside, yet soft and delicious on the inside.

Now featuring Panini Mode. Make melty, crispy paninis, grilled cheeses and quesadillas in your toaster with the Panini Press accessory (sold separately). Easy to wipe clean, dishwasher safe and storable in a drawer. No more messy pans, griddles and spatulas!

InstaGLO® heating system reaches full heat in seconds, searing the bread without drying it, so it"s crispy on the outside, yet soft and delicious on the inside.

Now featuring Panini Mode. Make melty, crispy paninis, grilled cheeses and quesadillas in your toaster with the Panini Press accessory (sold separately or as a bundle). Easy to wipe clean, dishwasher safe and storable in a drawer. No more messy pans, griddles and spatulas!

The Oster 2-Slice Touchscreen Toaster 2144295 toasted inconsistently in our back-to-back tests, and many pieces of bread weren’t toasted around their perimeter. Even on the highest setting, the Oster couldn’t sufficiently toast English muffins, sourdough bread, or frozen waffles.

The Buydeem 2-Slot Toaster toasted unevenly in our back-to-back tests. It couldn’t toast sourdough bread well either—the center of the bread was pale and insufficiently browned.

The Cuisinart CPT-720 2-Slice Digital Toaster has a memory-set feature, which allows you to save your preferred shade settings for up to four types of bread. Unfortunately, this toaster’s shallow slots couldn’t completely fit a bagel, leaving an entire section un-toasted. It also toasted bread unevenly—the top half of the slice would be nicely browned, but it would get more pale toward the bottom of the slice.

The Revolution InstaGlo R180 Toaster costs over $300 and didn’t perform better than our $30 main pick, the Cuisinart. That said, it’s undeniably fun to use, and the touchscreen will let you live your Jetsons fantasy. But the novelty wears off fast once you realize it doesn’t toast well and is still prone to the same pitfalls as toasters costing a fraction of the price. Ultimately, we don’t think its mediocre performance justifies the high cost. We also ran a couple of tests on the Revolution InstaGlo R270 Toaster, a newer version that’s very similar to the R180 model and costs nearly $400. However, it had the same subpar toasting ability as the R180, so we dismissed it.

The SMEG 2-Slice Toaster produced mostly even results in our back-to-back tests, aside from the two batches that were practically burned. We liked the looks of this toaster, but the lever doesn"t allow you to lift your carbs up out of the slot, which means you have to risk burning your finger (or use tongs) to retrieve them.

The Cafe Express Finish Toaster took longer to toast bread on the medium shade setting (about 3 minutes) compared with any model we tested in 2022. It costs about $40 more than our upgrade pick, the Breville, and didn’t toast as evenly. Also, the openings that allow the crumbs to fall into the tray below are narrower than on any other model we tested. This means more crumbs will accumulate in the hard-to-reach crevices of your toaster, making it more difficult to clean. All that said, it’s very stylish and would look great displayed on a counter.

We liked the sleek look of the Cuisinart CPT-T20 2-Slice Touchscreen Toaster, which features touchscreen controls that are easy to wipe clean. However, it didn’t toast bread as evenly from edge to edge as the Cuisinart CPT-122 2-Slice Compact Plastic Toaster, and it’s more expensive.

The heating elements on the Breville BTA735BSS the Toast Select Luxe weren’t consistently flush with the interior, and sections of them didn’t fully illuminate. The lift lever didn’t raise toast as high as our picks did, and the toast shade wasn’t as even from edge to edge. The top and sides of this model get very hot when it’s operating, so we wouldn’t recommend it if you have young kids at home.

We liked the digital-countdown feature on the All-Clad TJ822D51 Digital 2-Slice Toaster, but the heating elements weren’t consistently illuminated, and the bottom edges of our bread didn’t get fully toasted. This model isn’t weighted as much as some of the others we tested, so if you apply too much pressure when pressing down the lever, the entire toaster tips forward.

We liked the look of the Zwilling Enfinigy 2-Slot Toaster, but the controls are labeled with symbols rather than words, making this model less intuitive to use out of the box. It also toasted inconsistently from batch to batch.

Initially, we liked the design of the Dash DVTS501 Clear View 2-Slice Toaster, which allows you to toast a long slice of sourdough bread. Unfortunately, we found its long, slender shape awkward to use and not conducive to every space. Like the Zwilling, this model toasted inconsistently from batch to batch and completely failed to toast during one round of our back-to-back tests. Occasionally, it popped toast out of the slots so aggressively that they ended up on the floor.

Although our previous two-slot pick, the Oster Jelly Bean (an older version of the Oster 2-Slice Toaster), still browned bread better than most other budget toasters, it paled in comparison with the Cuisinart. Despite having slots that are deeper than those of the Black + Decker and Hamilton Beach toasters we tested, the Jelly Bean still left pure white crowns on otherwise nicely toasted bread. These white tops get even bigger if you forget to push the bread down as far as it will go in the slot—something we found irritating and hard to remember.

We also tested the $250 Magimix, which has glass sides that allow you to watch your bread turn into toast. Like the Dualit, the Magimix is inconveniently large for a two-slice toaster. The Magimix did produce mostly even toast, but each piece had a few white streaks around the top and bottom. When filled with two slices, the Magimix’s long-slot design produced toast with white edges and patchy, overly toasted centers.

Though it was a company best-seller when we tested it in 2018, the Hamilton Beach Keep Warm 2-Slice Toaster (22816) gave us pale bagels and streaky toast with white tops. The toaster also beeps loudly three times before your toast pops up, which gets annoying fast.

The Black + Decker T2707S 2-Slice Toaster left slices of toast soft and pallid. Even at darker heating levels, the toaster didn’t reach the top of the bread, resulting in doughy white crowns.

The Krups KH732D 2-Slice Toaster did poorly in just about all of our tests. Its chrome exterior is wrapped around a cheap, lightweight interior frame that doesn’t sit securely on a countertop. If you push the lever to bring the toast up to the top, the machine tips over.

The Breville BTA840XL Die-Cast 4-Slice Smart Toaster was hands down the best toaster we tested, but we’re not confident it will last long enough to justify its exorbitant price. The model we’ve been long-term testing since 2018 is still working like new. However, we’ve read customer reviews that say it fails prematurely, so we’re hesitant to recommend it, especially since it costs $180 (at the time of writing). It has the same functionality as our two-slot Breville pick, the Bit More, as well as a button that automatically lifts and lowers your toast (this might be nicer in theory than it is in practice, since pressing a lever would be faster than waiting for your toast to lower). We preferred this toaster over the four-slice version of the Breville Bit More (the BTA730XL), which has two long slots that did not toast as evenly. The Smart Toaster is more expensive and will take up a considerable chunk of your countertop. But its exterior is built like a tank, and it offers more features than any other two- or four-slot model we considered.

The four-slice, long-slot Breville Bit More BTA730XL was one of the few models we tried that was able to swallow an entire oval slice of rustic sourdough without any of the bread sticking out of the slot. Unfortunately, it overcooked white bread on its middle setting.

The Breville BTA830XL Die-Cast 4-Slice Long Slot Smart Toaster toasted evenly, but it left the bottom of the lower corners of some pieces untoasted. Because it’s expensive, we expected more from this model.

The Cuisinart CPT-180 4-Slice Metal Classic Toaster toasted bread unevenly from batch to batch, leaving some pieces pale golden brown and other pieces burned.

The Oster TSSTTR6330-NP 4-Slice Long-Slot Toaster toasted bread very inconsistently. Some pieces had hot spots or were burned, while others remained pale.

Though the Cuisinart CPT-440 Touch to Toast Leverless 4-Slice Toaster has motorized slots, individual LCD panels, and countdown timers, it didn’t toast anywhere near what its steep price tag might suggest. In our tests, it toasted bread inconsistently from slot to slot.

Special thanks to the Center for Electron Microscopy and Analysis (CEMAS) at The Ohio State University for allowing students to use the electron microscopy and X-ray spectroscopy to determine the composition of the toaster heating elements.

Equipped with enhanced features for outstanding customization, the new KRUPS 4-Slice Toaster gives your breakfast an upgrade, with enough for the whole family. A rotating knob with six browning levels comes together with extra-deep slots, for precise and perfectly even browning results that cover the entire slice. An integrated high-lift lever lets you easily remove your toast or bagel in total safety. Additional features include a 30-second reheat function, a defrost setting and a bagel setting for flawless toasting of bagels. Rounding it all off is a removable rear crumb tray for easy clean-up. This stainless steel toaster is the perfect way to start your day, with a hot, crunchy breakfast toasted to golden-brown perfection.

Slot toasters (you might call them pop-up toasters) have been a staple on kitchen counters for more than a century, and we’ve tested nine leading models to find the best ones to make perfectly browned toast and bagels with crisp edges — and to make sure you don’t buy one that requires repeated passes just to warm up your bread.

Today, toasters range from sleek chrome statement pieces to squat utilitarian boxes that only leave the cabinet to defrost a waffle fresh out of the freezer. Some handle two slices; others have space for four (and there’s a healthy debate over slot length and width). With plenty of options vying for your breakfast table, we crisped up many loaves of bread (including some gluten-free versions) and dozens of bagels in nine different slot toasters to find the right one for you.

The simple, functional Cuisinart 4-Slice Compact Toaster outperformed more expensive models and produced crispy toast with even browning. With two sets of controls to tailor toast for the whole family, it’s a no-brainer for your counter.

The stunning Dualit NewGen 2-Slice Toaster is a kitchen obsessive"s dream. Assembled by hand (and priced accordingly), its manual controls let you peek at your toast without interrupting the heating cycle.

Among the more affordable models we tested, the Cuisinart 4-Slice Compact Toaster simply outperformed more expensive toasters, is easy to use and is more flexible than many four-slice models, making it a clear choice. This is the rare appliance decision that is straightforward.

The rounded white plastic toaster (it also comes in black) effectively fits four bagel halves yet takes up the least amount of counter space of any four-slice toaster we tested. It is as compact as the name suggests, equivalent in size to the two-slice models from Oster and Dualit.

The Cuisinart has seven different heat settings, three modes (bagel, defrost and reheat) and a cancel button so you can interrupt the process if things are getting overly browned. It also has two separate sets of levers and controls, so it functions as two separate two-slice toasters. You can barely brown waffles for your children while getting a nice even crisp for your toast. The levers stayed in place, and the ability to peek or raise toast while pulling it out was helpful.

This toaster produced evenly browned toast with color to the edges on the medium (above 4) and higher settings. It was able to toast bagels completely through but without desiccating them, leaving the right amount of give, something that was missing in similarly priced toasters.

The Cuisinart 4-Slice Compact is not perfect — modern toasters are as flawed as the humans who use them. We found that gluten-free bread started to turn black on the higher setting and bagels had a bit of char on the bottom. A space under the top lip could snag crumbs easily, and the crumb trays need a solid push to be firmly seated in the base, but it was quick to clean, and the plastic sides didn’t show fingerprints.

Got an even smaller kitchen or family? There’s also a two-slice model. If you aren’t convinced yet, both models come with a three-year limited warranty (two years more than the typical warranty on toasters).

The Dualit made us question exactly how much we love toast because the sharp styling, serious build quality and even heating made it an easy appliance to covet, even given the stratospheric price compared to the competition. The manual lift lever (there’s no automatic pop-up function on the Dualit) had a pleasing heft, and the ability to check in on toast should appeal to anyone’s desire to try to be more present. Using the Dualit is less like using any other toaster than it is like using a high-end espresso machine, and it has the same appeal.

This art-deco-style toaster, hand-assembled in the UK, shone out of the box — really. With polished metal sides like a copper waterfall and dials like a vintage radio, the Dualit is a striking appliance.

Perhaps more importantly, it also delivered once we started fiddling with those dials. The Dualit is simple to operate. The top dial slides between a bagel setting (which warms one side and toasts the other) and settings for one or two slices of bread. The bottom dial sets the timer, letting you manually dial in your desired doneness, and lets you choose the defrost function. If you’ve ever wanted to know more about toasting technique, the manual goes into more detail than you imagined might exist.

The Dualit made proper toast. It browned slices well, both individually and in pairs. The pieces of toast had a great crunch with edges that crackled. With patience, it became easier to achieve browning to the edges without worrying about charring a slice of bread. A small hack that yielded big benefits was using the pop and peek lever to finish the bottom and top of a bagel after the insides were sufficiently toasted.

The crumb tray was deep enough to hold big crumbs, and the toaster has adjustable rear feet to ensure it sits level on your counter. The top and exterior wiped down quickly with a damp dishcloth. One other comfort at this price is a two-year warranty that covers the heating elements.

The Dualit is also fully repairable, which is very rare in modern appliances, and if maintained it should last many years. Toasters use relatively fragile metal heating elements that are stressed regularly to their limits, and even the nicer ones are basically disposable devices, so Dualit’s commitment to the long term is appealing, assuming you are very committed to toast.

You can also get accessories like a warming tray and a sandwich cage insert for making toasted sandwiches, something we didn’t see in the other toasters we tested. You can even make a toasted cheese sandwich, though we’re talking about a single slice, not a piled-high American-style grilled cheese.

The Dualit’s greatest strength is also its key weakness. You are the smart component when it comes to this appliance — while it will give you great results, there’s a learning curve to the mechanical timer and settings, although you have an escape hatch in the pop and peek lever. This toaster requires patience to learn, like any other high-end kitchen appliance, and that means babysitting your toast initially.

It’s also very, very expensive, leaving you to decide if you’d rather have a pop-up toaster or multi-function toaster oven for the same price. While there is a four-slice model, the price is higher and it still only has a single lever and set of controls, making for somewhat more difficult handling.

Toasters — and here we’re talking about slot toasters, also sometimes called pop-up toasters — are what you see when you picture a toaster. The bread or frozen waffles descend into the holes on the top and (ideally) are browned evenly before popping up to be buttered or slathered in syrup.

Toaster ovens, as the name suggests, have a door and your bread rests on a rack. From the most basic to feature-packed models like the high-end Balmuda toaster oven, these countertop ovens can do much of the work of the oven in your range and increasingly offer multiple functions like air frying, baking and broiling, along with digital smarts.

Slot toasters are typically available as two- or four-slice models. If your toaster will have a permanent spot on the counter, consider the amount of space it will require as well as the finishes. With four-slice models, look for two sets of controls, which allow you to cook a pair of toast slices at different levels of doneness.

Once a toaster was on the counter, we considered the design, dimensions and weight. We also tracked whether levers stayed down and if it was easy to take out a hot piece of toast without scorching our fingers.

We picked large sandwich slices of white bread to check the length of the toaster slots. We toasted them at a low setting — typically 3 — to look for even color (or any color) and see if the heat reached the tops of each piece.

We sliced dozens of bagels in half and toasted them on medium (usually at a 4) to check the width of slots as well as whether or not a toaster could crisp up the outside of the bagel and evenly brown the inside. We then toasted gluten-free bread on high (at 6) to see how a toaster handled the denser bread and whether the edges could get crispy without turning to charcoal.

We also determined how easy (or difficult) it was to clean the interior and exterior of each toaster (Did it smudge? Were crumbs caught in grooves?) as well as to remove and empty the crumb tray or trays at the bottom.

After testing, we tallied up the performance of each toaster and weighed those factors along with the price to determine which models we would recommend.

The Breville “A Bit More” (named for the signature function that adds extra toasting time at the end of a cycle) looks like a bread box reborn as a toaster. The brushed stainless toaster has long slots, glowing LED buttons and a slider instead of the traditional dial for settings.

While other models slightly warmed the outside of bagels, this toaster crisped them up, creating a nice contrast with soft butter and cream cheese. The white bread had good crunch at the edges and the tops started to brown, even at lower settings. Unfortunately, gluten-free bread was too crispy, charring on the highest setting.

The Breville’s distinct design — two longer 10-inch slots rather than four slots — means it takes up less room on the countertop than other four-slice toasters, but that comes at a cost.

Each slot could fit two slices of store-bought white bread, but it was a tight squeeze. The toaster also has only one lever and set of controls, which means that all of your slices need to be toasted at the same setting. It’s not as flexible as the more inexpensive Cuisinart 4-Slice Compact Toaster.

Not everybody wants to love their toaster. And you won’t be in danger of developing feelings for this utilitarian Hamilton Beach (also available as a four-slice model). The least expensive toaster we tested is straightforward to use: There’s a lever, a cancel button and seven settings.

The Cuisinart Long Slot Toaster is distinctive: a comically long stainless steel beauty. The stretched-out, retro-style toaster can hold four slices — two in each 10-inch slot — or a pair of longer slices from the no-knead bread you made in a Dutch oven.

The toaster comes with reheat, defrost and bagel functions in addition to seven toast levels on a manual dial. The lever felt sturdy — toast popped up easily — and the interior cage did an effective job of holding thin and thick slices of bread. One design feature they might want to rethink: The cord is by the front, a challenge if your outlet isn’t immediately next to your toaster.

Even at different toast settings, the Cuisinart consistently produced toast with pillowy middles. If the soft middle of toast is where you’re happy, this one is worth a serious look. The result was more uneven at the edges. The gluten-free bread had overly crisp edges, and the white gluten-filled toast was limp. Bagels were charry on medium but had a pleasing first bite with a little resistance before a soft, buttery hug.

The rolled edges made it easy to give the cool toaster a quick wipe-down. The crumb tray took a bit of finagling to slide back in after cleaning, but it locked securely in place. The Cuisinart does come with a three-year limited warranty, two years longer than most other models.

With a gleaming silver face (you can opt for red, alternatively), the Oster toaster looks like the helmet of a “Star Wars” villain. And in keeping with its looks, it tends toward the Dark Side.

This toaster wasn’t afraid to char a piece of toast. It was one of the few models that browned the top of bread at lower settings. When we turned the dial up, brown quickly turned to black on the edges of the toast and bagel. You have to watch this toaster carefully unless you prefer your toast on the dark side.

The crumb tray fit snugly, but the angled metal at the bottom of the toaster trapped a few crumbs. If you’ve got the room, there’s a black four-slice Oster model that’s close in price and only 4 inches wider. It offers two sets of controls (levers, browning and bagel option), which is great if you have a partner or kids who prefer different amounts of browning.

The Krups felt solidly made — it took two hands to lift the boxy toaster on and off the counter — and was a solid performer. But it takes up a fair amount of space, measuring more than 13 inches in width and depth.

This toaster was one of the few that began to crisp the edges of our toast even at lower settings. The gluten-free bread didn’t want to release, even with the pop-up assist, as easily; it had a good crunch and color but a black band of char across the top, where it had overheated slightly. The bagels had a nice, even browning, although they were slightly compressed by the cage inside the toaster.

There’s a lot happening with the design. The top and front are a shiny stainless steel — the kind that smudges if children merely look at it, with a matte back and sides and back. The toaster includes a simple graphic (which reminded us of the arrow pointing to your gas tank in a car) that shows how a bagel should be toasted (cut side facing in).

The defrost, reheat and bagel functions glow with blue LED lights, but the most attractive feature is the two sets of controls governing the four slots, letting you operate the four-slot as two two-slot toasters. The crumb tray slid in and out without difficulty, and the wide opening at the interior meant the insides should stay relatively crumb-free.

A slim toaster, available in white or Smoke (a deep gray), the Cruxgg has some of the cleanest lines of any toaster. The challenge may well lie in keeping it clean.

While the crumb tray performed as intended, a slight groove at the top of the toaster became a magnet for crumbs. It was a non-virtuous cycle, as we often wiped crumbs into the slots and then had to remove the tray to once again wipe it out.

The fluffy white bread stayed fluffy at lower settings and struggled to fit in the slots. At a medium setting, the bagels were under-toasted with some browning but not enough textural difference between the outside and inside. The gluten-free bread toasted unevenly — the edges were black — but with great crunch.

It comes with a bagel function and a gluten-free setting (the only model we tested with that option). If someone in your house regularly eats gluten-free bread and you find this model on sale, it’s worth a look.

The show is captivating; there’s just too much fluff. The white toast browned at a lower setting, but the tops were still white and the side facing the heating element was much darker. The gluten-free slices were browned nicely with white tops, yet the insides were too soft and couldn’t stand up to butter. Even on the bagel setting, the Dash only kissed bagels with heat and they emerged pale in color.

The toaster has reheat and defrost settings, and it’s available in eight colors. One long slot, in lieu of two, means you can fit a piece from the center of a sourdough boule, but you might want to swap it midway through the toast to get it to brown more evenly.

While the toaster doesn’t have an assist button for lifting toast, the bread came free easily, with the smaller gluten-free slices shooting into the air like in a “Tom & Jerry” cartoon. The crumb tray was simple to wipe, and in a good design touch, the glass panel comes free for cleaning.

Sunbrella Plus is a traditional Sunbrella awning and marine fabric with a durable polyurethane undercoating for superior water resistance. Sunbrella Plus uses standard Sunbrella colors for easy color coordination and is ideal wherever water resistance is essential. Create a beautiful exterior for your home and business with Sunbrella Plus Toast 8428-0000 awning/marine fabric. Made from 100% Solution Dyed Sunbrella Acrylic, Sunbrella Awning/Marine fabric is the world"s most popular line of outdoor fabrics. Choose from hundreds of stripes, solids and textures to build on the curb appeal of your home or business. In addition to being a design element, Sunbrella Awning/Marine fabrics offer UV protection and come with a 10 year warranty against fading. Toast 8428-0000 offers color saturated yarns that are easy to clean and maintain for years of beautiful use.

DISCLAIMER: * Free Shipping is only available in the contiguous United States. Due to the limitations of desktop scanners, digital cameras, and the relative inconsistencies of various display monitors, the colors and other characteristics you see on your screen may not be a totally accurate reproduction of the actual product. OFC is not responsible for typos on this website. We strive to make our colors and other characteristics as accurate as possible, but screen images are intended as a guide only and should not be regarded as absolute replication of the product color and other characteristics. For exact color and characteristics, please order a sample! All Trademarks ®, ™ and © are the property of their respective owners. Sunbrella® & Sunbrella® Firesist® are registered trademarks of Glen Raven Mill and Lift-The-DOT®, Pull-The-DOT®, and Common Sense® are registered trademarks of Scovill Fasteners, Inc.

About The Collection: The Optoro Luxury Plank Flooring Collection is a Rigid Core Click floor that has options from commercial spaces to multi-family and residential projects. This floating floor touts a unique layering system, combining TileBar-exclusive visuals with a solid polymer core and our ProTx UV topcoat, delivering unparalleled scratch and stain resistance, with waterproof and sound dampening capabilities. Available in multiple wood and stone visuals.

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In Android, Toast is used to display information for a period of time. It contains a message to be displayed quickly and disappears after specified period of time. It does not block the user interaction. Toast is a subclass of Object class. In this we use two constants for setting the duration for the Toast. Toast notification in android always appears near the bottom of the screen. We can also create our custom toast by using custom layout(xml file).

Special Note: In Android, Toast is used when we required to notify user about an operation without expecting any user input. It displays a small popup for message and automatically fades out after timeout.

Toast toast = Toast.makeText(getApplicationContext(), "Simple Toast", Toast.LENGTH_LONG); // initiate the Toast with context, message and duration for the Toast

Toast toast = Toast.makeText(getApplicationContext(), "Simple Toast In Android", Toast.LENGTH_LONG); // initiate the Toast with context, message and duration for the Toast

Toast toast = Toast.makeText(getApplicationContext(), "Simple Toast In Android", Toast.LENGTH_LONG); // initiate the Toast with context, message and duration for the Toast

Toast toast = Toast.makeText(getApplicationContext(), "Simple Toast In Android", Toast.LENGTH_LONG); // initiate the Toast with context, message and duration for the Toast

Toast toast = Toast.makeText(getApplicationContext(), "Simple Toast In Android", Toast.LENGTH_LONG); // initiate the Toast with context, message and duration for the Toast

Step 1: Firstly Retrieve the Layout Inflater  with  getLayoutInflater()  (or getSystemService()) and then inflate the layout from XML using inflate(int, ViewGroup). In inflate method first parameter is the layout resource ID and the second is the root View.

Below is the example of Toast and Custom Toast in Android. In this example we display two Button’s one for Simple Toast and other for Custom Toast and perform click event on them. Whenever a user click on simple Toast Button a Toast with message “Simple Toast In Android” displayed on the screen and when a user clicks on custom toast Button a message “Custom Toast In Android” with a image displayed on the screen. For Creating a custom toast we firstly retrieve the layout inflater and then inflate the custom toast layout from the xml file. After that we get the reference of TextView and ImageView from the inflated layout and set the text and image in the TextView and ImageView. Finally we create a new Toast and pass the inflated layout in the setView() method and then display the Toast by using show() method of Toast.

In this step we open MainActivity and add the code for initiate the Button’s and perform click event on Button’s. Whenever a user click on simple Toast Button a Toast with message “Simple Toast In Android” displayed on the screen and when a user clicks on custom toast Button a message “Custom Toast In Android” with a image displayed on the screen. For Creating a custom toast we firstly retrieve the layout inflater and then inflate the custom toast layout from the xml file. After that we get the reference of TextView and ImageView from the inflated layout and set the text and image in the TextView and ImageView. Finally we create a new Toast and pass the inflated layout in the setView() method and then display the Toast by using show() method of Toast.

Toast toast = Toast.makeText(getApplicationContext(), "Simple Toast In Android", Toast.LENGTH_LONG); // initiate the Toast with context, message and duration for the Toast