Android Performance

Name: Android Performance
Rating: NaN (0 reviews)
Author: Google

Course

English

Source

From www.udacity.com

Conditions

Self-paced
Free Access

More info

4 Sequences
Introductive Level

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Course details

Syllabus

Lesson 0: Welcome!

An introduction to the course content and structure.

Lesson 1: Render

How to identify and diagnose the key performance problems that come with drawing to the screen.

Lesson 2: Compute and Memory

Understand how code is executed in your program, and how to handle the performance problems associated with compute and memory.

Lesson 3: Battery

How to detect and diagnose battery problems, and why it matters to your users.

Prerequisite

None.

Instructors

Colt McAnlis - Colt McAnlis is a Developer Advocate at Google focusing on Performance and Gaming; Before that, he was a graphics programmer in the games industry working at
Blizzard
,
Microsoft
, and
Petroglyph
. He’s been an Adjunct Professor at
SMU Guildhall
, a
UDACITY
instructor, and a
Book Author
. Recently, he’s been teaching Android Devs the
Zen of Performance
. When he's not working with developers, Colt spends his time preparing for an invasion of giant ants from outer space.You can follow him on G+ (+Colt McAnlis) or Twitter (@duhroach)

Editor

Google is a company founded on 4 September 1998 in the Google garage in Silicon Valley, California, by Larry Page and Sergueï Brin, creators of the Google search engine.

The company made its name primarily through the monopolistic position of its search engine, which faced competition first from AltaVista and then from Yahoo! and Bing. It has since made a number of acquisitions and developments, and today owns a number of noteworthy software products and websites, including YouTube, the Android operating system for mobile phones, and other services such as Google Earth, Google Maps and Google Play.

Platform

Udacity is a for-profit educational organization founded by Sebastian Thrun, David Stavens, and Mike Sokolsky offering massive open online courses (MOOCs). According to Thrun, the origin of the name Udacity comes from the company's desire to be "audacious for you, the student". While it originally focused on offering university-style courses, it now focuses more on vocational courses for professionals.