
Les infos clés
En résumé
Here is one important question Android developers ask while making apps: "How can I do ________ in Android?" The following are versions of this question that we came across recently: - How can I add radio buttons to my app? - How can I play a sound? - How can I navigate between multiple screens? This course is a collection of such questions and their answers. By the end of this course you will have mastered the ability to implement new Android features by reading a blog or article — this is a critical skill possessed by professional Android developers. As a result, you will also be able to use several User Interface components — like Toggle Buttons, Menus, Grid View and many more — that are central to making functional and delightful Android apps.
Le programme
Lesson 1 - User Interface Components (about 16 hours)
In this lesson, we will highlight various important components of the Android User Interface (UI) — like Radio Buttons, Grid Views and several more — that will allow you to make highly functional mobile apps. We will focus on each UI component by trying to answer the question, "How do I use ________ in Android?" For each question below, we will guide you to the best Internet tutorial that will offer step-by-step instructions on how to use the UI component in a new android app. Here is the full list of questions we will answer in this course: **Interactive Controls (about 3 hours)** - How do I use a Toggle Button in Android? - How do I use a Radio Button in Android? - How do I use EditText in Android? - What are Arrays (or lists) in Java and how do I use them? - How do I show suggestions (or autocomplete) when typing into an EditText? - How do I use a Spinner (or drop down list) in Android? - How do I change the orientation of the emulator while using shortcuts? - How do I simulate a button click with code in Android? **Menus (about 2 hours)** - How do I automatically add missing import statements in my code? - How do I create an Options Menu in Android? - How do I add a Popup Menu in Android? **User Input Events (about 1 hour)** - How do I use onLongClick? - How do I drag and drop in Android? **Navigation (about 2 hours)** - How do I use the swipe gesture in Android? - How do I work with multiple screens (or activities) in Android? - How do I add tabs to my app in Android? **Layouts (about 4 hours)** - How do I use a basic ArrayAdapter? - How do I use the ListView in Android? - How do I use the GridView in Android? **Best Practices (about 2 hours)** - How do I make my app more accessible? - What are the best practices for designing an Android app? - What color schemes should I use when making an Android app? **Miscellaneous (about 2 hours)** - How do I play a sound in Android? - How do I display a map in my Android app? - How do I use the share button in my Android app?Lesson 2 - Final Project (about 10 hours)
Use the skills you have learned in this course to build an app that you will feel proud to share with your friends and family.Les intervenants
- Kunal Chawla - After obtaining a bachelor’s degree in computer science from the University of Texas at Austin, Kunal worked as a programmer for three years, but then decided to switch gears to education. He taught middle school science, worked with Google on a distance learning initiative, and eventually earned a master’s degree in educational technology from Stanford University before joining Udacity.
La plateforme

Udacity est une entreprise fondé par Sebastian Thrun, David Stavens, et Mike Sokolsky offrant cours en ligne ouvert et massif.
Selon Thrun, l'origine du nom Udacity vient de la volonté de l'entreprise d'être "audacieux pour vous, l'étudiant ". Bien que Udacity se concentrait à l'origine sur une offre de cours universitaires, la plateforme se concentre désormais plus sur de formations destinés aux professionnels.