Firebase Essentials For Android

Firebase Essentials For Android

Course
en
English
This content is rated 4.5 out of 5
Source
  • From www.udacity.com
Conditions
  • Self-paced
  • Free Access
More info
  • 8 Sequences
  • Introductive Level

Course details

Syllabus

Lesson 1

In this lesson you'll set up Firebase and read and write your first data. **Topics include:*** Course Description and Prerequisites* Getting Setup With Firebase* Writing your first Firebase Data* How Data Works in Firebase* Reading your first Firebase Data* Plain Old Java Objects in Firebase* When to Choose Firebase as part of your stack

Lesson 2

In this lesson you'll learn all the ins and outs of reading and writing data, including displaying lists of data that are synced with your Firebase database. **Topics include:*** Writing* Reading* Debugging* Lists in Firebase and FirebaseUI* Best Practices for Reading and Writing Data

Lesson 3

In this lesson you'll how to create user accounts using both the an email and password login flow, as well as Google login. You’ll then use this user data to display different information to the user depending on who they are signed in as. **Topics include:*** Creating and Logging in Users via Email and Password* Logging in Users with Google* Logging out Users* How to Store App Specific User Data* How to Use User Data * Basic Login Security and Resetting User Passwords

Lesson 4 (COMING SOON)

In this lesson you'll learn how to structure your database schema for lightning fast queries and sorting. You’ll use your new data structure to implement sharing functionality. You’ll also learn about Firebase’s filtering and sorting capabilities by adding sorting and basic autocomplete to ShoppingList++. **Topics include:** * Sorting in Firebase with orderBy* How and why to de-normalize data* Dealing with Many to Many relationships in Firebase* Using IndexOn and OrderByValue for faster searches* Range, Start At, End At and Limit queries* Basic Searching in Firebase

Lesson 5 (COMING SOON)

In this lesson you'll learn about how Firebase deals with offline access and how to secure your data using Firebase’s built in security and permission rules. **Topics include:** * Firebase Offline Access* Security Rules* Expression in Security Rules* Authentication Checking in Security Rules* Data Validation in Firebase

Prerequisite

None

Instructors

  • JP Souchak - JP is a Program Manager at Google. His role is focused on generating data and reporting on online training to determine how to improve the experience for students, to help prioritized content and updates, and to determine the best ROE (Return on Engagement) for courses. In the past, his role has included developing ILT and online curriculum, delivering content, and assisting the organization in building certification and training partner programs.
  • Lyla Fujiwara - Lyla Fujiwara is a Course Developer at Udacity who has taught math and computer science on three continents. Prior to joining Udacity, she served as a Peace Corps volunteer in Rwanda, where she worked and hacked alongside the incredibly talented young women at Gashora Girls Academy. When she's not teaching or tinkering, she enjoys social dancing, puzzling, drawing, tabletop RPGs and biking around the peninsula.

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.

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