Last updated 5/2017MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHzLanguage: English | Size: 830.85 MB | Duration: 7h 58m
Create an application using Android N as well as explore Android design patterns What you'll learn Create the user interface with elements such as layouts and views Use and evangelize the best third-party libraries in the business, which are not known to developers at bner-intermediate level Implement additional components like Firebase Crash Report Analysis to ensure the success of an application Exercise the testing puzzles such as unit testing with PowerMock and Espresso Detect user activities by using touch screen listeners, gesture detection, and reading sensors Apply transitions and shared elements to employ elegant animations and efficiently use the minimal screen space of mobile devices Develop apps that automatically apply the best layouts for different devices by using designated directories Socialize in the digital word by connecting your app to social media Requirements You should have basic knowledge of Java Description If you're a newbie in the world of app development, trying to create apps that sells on Play Store, then this course is for you. There’s no denying that Android has taken over the mobile world. There’s no denying that Android has taken over the mobile world. Android is the most common OS used in mobiles. Android N Unparalleled levels of performance. Support for the Vulkan graphics rendering API. Better security with stronger MediaServer and platform hardening. 'Seamless' Android updates Android N brings in much more advancements in control and security as compared to Android M. The performance has improved. Doze gets better in Android N. There’s a rise in Android app developers in the market. You could become one among them. Application development with Android N can be summarized in these words More apps; less Android: Application Development and Design Patterns exists as a blend of text, videos, code examples, and assessments, which together makes your learning and creating journey all the more fun and worth the cost. This course starts with an introduction on Android Nougat. By getting to know all its new features, get started on building your own application. Start off by creating its UI with Android’s key developer tool the Android Studio and Android SDK. Networking concepts with the API are the next in line, followed by creating an application that will give you a practical hands on experience such as a News Reader application. Complete the building process by implementing Firebase Analytics and Crash Analysis to measure the success and health of your app. You will gradually explore the different design and layout patterns and learn the best practices on how to use them together. You will then develop an application that will help you grasp activities, services, and broadcasts and their roles in Android development. Moving on, you will add user detecting classes and APIs such as for gesture detection, touch screen listeners and sensors to our app. You will also learn to adapt your app to run on tablets and other devices and platforms, including Android Wear, Auto, and TV. Finally, you will learn to connect your app to social media. By the end of the course, you’ll be ready to write clean code with no code entropy and make your app stand out from the crowd. The goal of this course is to make you a skilled Android developer. If you want to be the next Android app developer in town, go for this course. This course is authored by some of the best in the field. Kyle MewKyle Mew has been programming since the early eighties and has written for several technology websites. He has also written three radio plays and three other books on Android development. Soham Mondal Soham Mondal has worked with Android for about 4 years now and his own app “Skyro Voice Recorder” has around half a million s on the Play Store and has been featured there a couple of s. Apart from that, he has consulted with a bunch of start-ups on Android/UX and was an organizer with Blrdroid, one of the largest Android groups in the world. Overview Section 1: Introduction Lecture 1 Why Android N? Lecture 2 Basics of Android Lecture 3 Anatomy of our app Lecture 4 Tools overview Lecture 5 Tools – Android Studio and Emulators Section 2: UI of the Application Lecture 6 UI section overview Lecture 7 Hello World Lecture 8 Home page card Lecture 9 Home page card implementation Lecture 10 NewsArticle, adapters, and RecyclerView Lecture 11 Creating a NewsArticle Lecture 12 Implementing the ArrayAdapter Lecture 13 Implementing the RecyclerView Lecture 14 The Details page Lecture 15 Event handling and navigation Lecture 16 Enabling navigation Lecture 17 Android N multiwindow features Section 3: Networking Lecture 18 Networking section overview Lecture 19 Networking basics Lecture 20 News API Lecture 21 Parsing the news API response Lecture 22 Parsing the news API response – implementation Lecture 23 Retrofit Lecture 24 Retrofit implementation Lecture 25 Testing API calls Section 4: Completing the App Lecture 26 Connecting the response to the UI Lecture 27 Analytics and more Lecture 28 Analytics and crash reporting implementation Lecture 29 Addition attribution Section 5: Testing Lecture 30 Introduction to testing in Android Lecture 31 Unit testing in Android Lecture 32 Unit testing with PowerMock Lecture 33 Instrumentation testing in Android Lecture 34 Espresso implementation Section 6: Publishing the App Lecture 35 Preparing to upload to the Play Store Lecture 36 Uploading to the Play Store Section 7: Best Practices Lecture 37 Best practices Lecture 38 Review of the project Lecture 39 Take Up a Challenge! Section 8: Design Patterns Lecture 40 Introduction Lecture 41 What we will build Lecture 42 Targeting platform versions Lecture 43 The support library and the factory pattern Lecture 44 Running and testing an app Lecture 45 The abstract factory pattern Section 9: Creational Patterns Lecture 46 Introduction Lecture 47 Applying themes Lecture 48 Customizing color and text Lecture 49 Adding image resources Lecture 50 Creating card view Lecture 51 Applying a builder pattern Section 10: Material Patterns Lecture 52 Introduction Lecture 53 The app bar Lecture 54 The navigation drawer Lecture 55 The singleton pattern Section 11: Layout Patterns Lecture 56 Linear layouts Lecture 57 Relative layouts Lecture 58 Screen rotation Lecture 59 Large screen layout Lecture 60 The strategy pattern Section 12: Structural Patterns Lecture 61 Introduction Lecture 62 Generating lists Lecture 63 List item layouts Lecture 64 Connecting data Lecture 65 Translating string resources Lecture 66 The adapter pattern Lecture 67 The bridge pattern Lecture 68 The facade pattern Lecture 69 The criteria pattern Section 13: Activating Patterns Lecture 70 Introduction Lecture 71 Collapsing toolbars Lecture 72 Applying a data factory pattern Lecture 73 Positioning item layouts Lecture 74 Using the factory with the RecyclerView Lecture 75 Adding dividers Lecture 76 Configuring the floating action button Lecture 77 The dialog builder Lecture 78 Adding swipe and dismiss actions Lecture 79 Constructing layout builders Section 14: Combining Patterns Lecture 80 Introduction Lecture 81 Outlining specifications Lecture 82 The prototype pattern Lecture 83 The decorator design pattern Lecture 84 A sandwich builder pattern Lecture 85 Selecting patterns Lecture 86 Adding a decorator Section 15: Composing Patterns Lecture 87 The composite pattern Lecture 88 A layout composer Lecture 89 Storage options Lecture 90 Storing user preferences Section 16: Observing Patterns Lecture 91 Introduction Lecture 92 The observer pattern Lecture 93 Adding a notification Lecture 94 Services Section 17: Behavioral Patterns Lecture 95 Introduction Lecture 96 The template pattern Lecture 97 The visitor pattern Lecture 98 The state pattern Section 18: Wearable Patterns Lecture 99 Introduction Lecture 100 Android TV Lecture 101 Android Wear Lecture 102 Android Auto Section 19: Social Patterns Lecture 103 Adding web pages Lecture 104 Connecting with Facebook Lecture 105 Content builders Lecture 106 Integrating Twitter If you're a newbie in the world of app development, trying to create apps that sells on Play Store, then this course is for you. 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