Our main activity is going to be a view-pager with 3 fragments. We will prepare by making these fragments.

Now that the fragments are done, all that is left is to first make an adapter and then hook everything up to the UI. 

We will prepare to make our first recycler-view by first defining all the necessary layouts. 

The next step is to define an adapter for our image recycler-view. This adapter is the simplest in the course but will serve as a good foundation for the advanced ones to come. 

The final step is to add data and display the list into our UI. We will accomplish this and you will be capable of implementing a simple recycer-view that displays images.  

We will take a break in this section from the UI to implement an effective project structure. In this lecture, I will explain what flavors are and show you how to use them.

Using an event Bus is necessary to become a better android developer. We will learn what an event bus is and how to implement it into our project. 

To finish off our project structure, we will use the event bus to hold our data for this app.

Right now, our beautiful image recycler-view is boring since clicking on an element doesn't do much. We will change that by adding an activity dialog. This lecture focuses on the layouts needed to accomplish this. 

Our activity dialog is going to host a fragment as about 90% of our activity's will host fragments in this project. We will be making the fragment as well as the activity to host the fragment in this lecture. 

We will focus on getting our activity dialog up and running by finishing the necessary java code.

Our activity dialog is up and running but this is not good enough for us! I will show you have to swipe through each of the elements in our recycler-view and that will finish our first bench mark in the course. 

Now that we are all warmed up, it is time to start one of our advanced recycler-views. This recycler-view will display three list and a header. In this lecture, we will focus on creating the layouts needed. 

Since we are displaying three list and a header, we need five view holders for our list to function correctly. We can't forgot about the view holder for the elements themselves. In this lecture, we will be making these view holders to prepare for the adapter.  

The adapter need for this recycler-view is complicated. We will take our time making this adapter so there is no confusion. We will start building it in this lecture.

The adapter is not quite yet complete. There are still a few more methods needed to finish and we focus on most of them in this lecture. 

Finishing up our adapter as well as creating a custom style for our mipmaps. 

With our adapter completed, we are almost finished! In this lecture, we will add data into our event bus for our advanced recycler view to display.

Our advanced recycler-view is almost completed! In this lecture we finish it by hooking everything into the UI and compiling our code! 

Our goal for these next few parts is to create an activity dialog that hosts a picture slide show. We focus on creating all the necessary layouts as well as giving otto some data.    

In this lecture we will start writing the java code for our picture slideshow.

All that is left to complete our slideshow is to start the activity inside the on click. After this, we are done here! 

Having a video open up when an element is clicked is our new goal. This is the last feature we need to implement into our advanced recycler-view. In this lecture, the focus is preparing our project to handle the YouTube API.

Now that our project can handle the YouTube API, we just need to use it. In this lecture, I will show you have to put a youtube video into the projects. After this lecture, congratulations! We have finished the third bench mark. 

We will be starting our final recycler view for the course! We saved the best and hardest for last: an expandable recycler-view. In this lecture, we will focus on making the necessary layouts.     

In this section, we will finish creating the necessary layouts for our final recycer-view.  

With the layouts out of the way, we are going to start preparing for our adapter. In this lecture, we will begin creating all of the necessary recylcer-view holders. 

All that is left in preparation for our adapter is the footer view holder. This view holder is special because it contains social media links. By the end of this lecture, you will be able to implement social media links to your own projects.   

The final recycler-view adapter for the course! We will begin filling out the necessary methods in this lecture.  

We will finish the expandable recyler-view in this lecture and you will get an awesome lesson about not being scared to try something new.  

With all the preparations completed, all that is left is to add data into otto and wire the everything to the UI. We will be focusing on the letter in this lecture. 

We will focus on wiring everything up into our UI to finally see our expandable recycler-view! After you finish this lecture, congratulations! You now have the abilities to create a very advanced recycler-view and probably impress some future employers as well. 

We only have two more activities until we finish the apps UI! One of these activities involves using a google map to display the location of an event. In this lecture, we will focus on preparing our app to handle google map API.

We will finish the google map implementation by writing the necessary java code.

We are at our last activity for this app! We will be creating a web view that holds a pdf to display the map of the university campus. We will focus on making the layouts in this lecture.

We will finish off our final activity by writing the necessary java code. After this lecture give yourself a pat on the back because you have finished the 3rd bench mark.

We have finally reached the firebase section of the course! We will start off by first getting the necessary dependencies for our project to be able to connect to firebase. 

In this lecture, we will write our first set of data to firebase. We will input our list of imaginary brothers and do so neatly.

We will finish off writing our list of brothers into firebase. After this lecture, you will efficiently be able to write data into firebase and read it as well. 

Just as we did for our meet a bro fragment, we need to input our data into firebase and have our app read it. We will being this process in this lecture.

The next part of writing and reading our about us fragments data to firebase.

With our about us fragments data completed, we will finish this fragment and be that much closer to finishing our app!

In our final reading and writing firebase lecture, all that is left is writing our rush fragments data to firebase. We will start and finish the process in this video. 

To finish our section in firebase, I will show you how to make all of our data available offline. After this lecture, congratulate yourself because you have finished the fourth bench mark of the course. You are now capable of using firebase to store your data. 

There is a wrong way and a right way to add a splash screen to an app. After this lecture, you will learn the correct way to do this.

The text headers in our app just contain texts. Of course this is okay but we strive for greatness! I will show you how to make beautiful text backgrounds.

Our rush card views do not look the best. We will fix that by adding some serious style to them.

Here we will see what the next project is after this one.

At the end of the main content for this course, I will show you how to add the necessary google credentials so all of our APIs work. In addition, you will learn how to publish the app into the google play store. This is the final thing we will do and I want to thank you for taking my course! More importantly, remember to give yourself credit! Of course, do not forget to keep coding!