Advanced Android App Development (Udacity)

Advanced Android App Development (Udacity)
Free Course
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To get the most out of this course, you should have at least 1-2 years of Java experience, and prior experience developing Android apps. If you lack experience in Android development, please take this course's predecessor, Developing Android Apps.
Misc
Advanced Android App Development (Udacity)
Productionize and Publish Your Apps. Ready to level-up your skills as an Android developer? In this course, you will learn how to make your app production-ready by developing a variety of different sample apps, each designed to showcase advanced capabilities of the Android platform, including fragments, widgets, media playback, and testing.

You’ll learn how to create UI tests using the Espresso framework, to leverage third-party libraries and services like ExoPlayer and Firebase Cloud Messaging, and use Google APIs to make your app aware of its location. By the end of the course, you’ll know how to publish your own app to the Google Play Store, where you can reach and engage users across the globe.

Start your career as an Android developer. Learn best practices for mobile development, build a portfolio of apps, and publish your own app to Google Play.




What You Will Learn


LESSON 1

Fragments

- Use fragments to build responsive and flexible layouts

- Build an AndroidMe app to create and customize Android characters

- Use the principles of Material Design to ensure your app works on multiple screen sizes


LESSON 2

Libraries

- Save time and increase your app’s functionality by leveraging libraries

- Learn how to implement the Google Mobile Vision library for facial recognition


LESSON 3

Firebase Cloud Messaging

- Use Firebase Cloud Messaging to connect an app to a server

- Build a Squawker app to deliver instructor messages (“squawks”) to users


LESSON 4

Places

- Use Google APIs to make your app aware of its location

- Build a ShushMe app that silences your phone based on its location


LESSON 5

Media Playback

- Use ExoPlayer

- an open source library

- to implement a media player

- Build a Classical Music Quiz app that renders audio and video


LESSON 6

Widgets

- Make your app stand out with widgets

- Allow users to interact more frequently with your app


LESSON 7

Espresso

- Learn about the Android Testing Support Library

- Use Espresso to run user interface (UI) testing on your app


LESSON 8

Publishing Your App

- Review the final steps to getting your app production ready

- Learn how to prepare and test your app for release to the Google Play Store



Free Course
To get the most out of this course, you should have at least 1-2 years of Java experience, and prior experience developing Android apps. If you lack experience in Android development, please take this course's predecessor, Developing Android Apps.