Yoda Response: Certainly. In my experience with designing user interfaces on the Android platform, I've worked extensively with both XML and Jetpack Compose. Initially, we used XML to create the UI, which involved defining various views like TextViews, EditTexts, Buttons, and ImageViews. This approach was effective but could be cumbersome for complex layouts.

Recently, I've transitioned to using Jetpack Compose, a modern, declarative UI toolkit introduced by Android. Jetpack Compose allows us to build UIs more efficiently and with less boilerplate code compared to XML. It's particularly useful for creating dynamic and responsive layouts. For instance, when designing a login page, we can easily define two input fields for the username and password, ensuring the password field masks the input with asterisks for security. We also include buttons for user actions like logging in.

In terms of system-level UI elements, I've worked on integrating notifications and alerts that interact with the system's notification manager. This includes designing custom notification layouts and handling user interactions directly from the notification shade. Additionally, I've implemented various system dialogs and toasts to provide feedback and alerts to users in a consistent and user-friendly manner.

Overall, my approach to UI design focuses on creating intuitive and responsive interfaces that enhance the user experience while ensuring compatibility across different devices and screen sizes.