Android app development for beginners (with Kotlin)
Kotlin Android Apps Development (Beginner to advanced)
Created by Beh Kh.
30-Day Money-Back Guarantee
What you'll learn
- You will learn how to install tools
- You will learn Kotlin for Android
- You will learn how to develop Android apps
- You will learn how to Implement 4 real apps
- You will learn how to use database in your apps
- You will learn how to publish your apps on Google Play
- 1- Installing and Setting Up Tools
- Introcucing tools (IDE + Android SDK + Emulator + JDK)
- How to download and install required tools
- Creating a new Android Studio project
- How to change the font of code editor
- What is an activity
- What is androidmanifest file
- Developing your first Android app
- Attributes panel
- Code completion list
- Displaying a toast
- Running your app on an emulator
- Examining different parts of an emulator
- Send sms and phone calls between two emulators
- Enabling directional pad
- Cloud-based testing
- Installing Google USB driver
- Enabling developr options
- Connecting a real device to the Android Studio
- 2- Kotlin _ Say Hello to Basics
- Int data type
- Declaring and initializing variables
- Single line comment
- var vs val
- print() function
- Floating point data type
- Boolean data type
- String data type
- Type inference system
- Naming conventions (Camel Case)
- Data member and function member
- dec() function
- compareTo() function
- Intellisence
- Argument
- replace(string) function
- replace(char) function
- char data type
- toInt() function
- toIntOrNull() function
- NumberFormatException
- toFloatOrNull() function
- What is Null?
- Kotlin Nullable types
- Arithmetic operators
- Operator precedence
- Assignment operators
- readLine() function
- 3- App ( Tip Calculator ) + Android Basic Views
- TextView
- Seekbar
- EditText
- Button
- Set constraints for views
- Resolving the "Hardcoded strings" warning
- Converting text to number
- Working with seekbar's listeners (setOnSeekBarChangeListener)
- Concatenating strings, variables and expressions with the + operator
- Concatenating strings, variables and expressions with String Templates
- 4- Kotlin _ Control Flow
- If expression
- If Else expression
- Relational operators
- Gutter area
- Debugging the apps by using breakpoints
- Transfer of control
- How to check if a numbers is even or odd
- Logcat tab
- Toast messages
- Statement vs Expression
- lift out assignment
- Any data type
- When expression with arg
- When vs If
- When expression without arg
- Combining concitions in a when expression
- An app that determines if a number is prime number
- How to hold a range of values (double dotted and in operators)
- Using the when expression with ranges
- Logical AND operator
- Useful Android Studio shortcut keys
- Defining range variables
- 5- Kotlin _ Functions
- Simple functions
- Functions with Parameters
- Functions with return type
- Function signature
- Parameter vs Argument
- Userful Android Studio shortcut keys
- Multi line comment
- 6- Kotlin _ Immutable and Mutable Collections + Loops
- Defining and initializing the Arrays
- Using the arrays
- Manipulating the array elements
- Any data type
- ArrayIndexOutOfBound exception
- Data types and performance
- How to define an array type explicitly
- The second way of declaring and initializing an array
- Iterating over arrays by using the for loop
- Destructuring declaration
- Iterate through a Range
- How to get the numbers of an array elements
- withIndex() function
- Until keyword
- listOf() function
- mutableListOf() funciton
- Array vs Collection
- mutable vs immutable
- 7- Kotlin _ Classes + Enums + Exception Handling
- Declaring classes
- How to create objects
- Constructors
- Iterating through an array of objects
- Vertical selection
- Property and method
- Class header
- Primary constructor
- Declaring properties from the primary constructor
- Class diagram
- How Enums make things easier
- Happy path
- Try Catch block
- Multiple catch blocks
- Finally block
- 8- App ( English Stories ) + Activities + List View + Singleton Pattern
- Displaing data into a Listview
- ListView click listener
- How to creating a new Activity
- Passing data between activities
- Scrolling toolbar
- How to set the start up Activity
- FAB (Floating Action Button)
- Snakbar
- Singleton pattern
- Private visibility modifier
- Public visibility modifier
- Overriding the functions
- String controls characters
- 9- App ( My Notes ) + SQLite Database + Activity Life Cycle + Action Bar + Alert Dialog
- Set the Margin attribute for views
- Designing SQLite databases for Android apps (Fields, Records, Tables, ...)
- Extending classes
- SQLiteOpenHelperClass
- TODO() functions
- NullPointerException
- Check null values
- Safe call operator
- Not null assertion operator
- Using readble connetions to read data from database
- Using writable connections to write data to database
- OnDestroy() funciton
- Performance tune-up while working ith databases
- Variables' scope
- Up button
- <Meta Data> tag
- How to add menu to Action Bar
- Working with Asset studio
- Refactoring resource names
- XML namespaces
- match-constraint attribute
- Hint attribute
- Setting EditText text attribute
- Changing the EditText focus programatically
- How to check if an EditText is empty
- Inserting new records into the database
- Up button vs Back button
- Activity life cycle
- Navigating clipboard items
- Refactoring functions
- How to close an Activity programatically
- Alert Dialog
- Updating and Deleting records from database
- 10- App ( Best Quotes ) + Recycler View +Card View + Intents + Guidelines + Unicode Characters
- How to insert default values into the database
- Designing layouts by using a Card View
- Linear Layout
- Image View
- Layout Margin attribute
- Writing a customized Adapter for Recycler View
- Recycler View vs List View
- Inner classes
- findViewByID() function
- Arranging and managing Recycler View items by using LayoutManager
- Using the customized Adapter View
- Passing functions in Kotlin as parameters
- Guidelines in constraint layout
- On item click listener for RecyclerView
- Creating DB in memory
- Explicit intent and Implicit intent
- Ripple effect
- Share data with other apps
- 11- App ( Animating a Spaceship + Best Quotes ) + Animation in Android + Splash Screen
- Alpha animation
- Translate animation
- Rotate animation
- Scale animation
- Companion objects
- Creating Splash Screens by using Lottie library
- Using third-party libraries
- Assets folder
- Application context vs the this keyword
- noHistory attribute
- 12- Publishing Your App
- Parallex effect
- Safe zone
- Legacy icons
- Adaptive icons
- Debug key vs Release key
- Signing the APK
Course content
12 sections • 71 lectures • 13h 0m total length
- Preview07:02
- 07:422- Creating a new Android Studio project
- 10:233- Explaining an Android Studio project's structure
- 12:184- Designing your first Android App
- 13:565- Run your app on an Emulator
- 16:576- Enjoying the Emulator
- 08:417- Use a real device to test apps
Requirements
- No, tools are free
- The concepts start from scratch
- All you need is a computer
- You even don't need an Android device. Because in this course, you'll learn how to create emulators.
Description
* In this course, you will learn how to write Android apps from scratch.
* No prerequisite is required.
* The obvious point about this course is that it is exercise-based to make sure you will understand and use the course materials correctly.
* Also, we will use the latest version of Android Studio, because it has many changes in recent mouths.
Who this course is for:
- Everyone who thinks about an Android application idea and eagers to turn it into a business
- College students
- Those who wants to learn the newest programming language (Kotlin)
- Android developers that want to update their knowledge about Android SDK
Instructor
Software Engineer | Instructor
![Beh Kh.](data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" viewBox="0 0 64 64"%3E%3C/svg%3E){kind=avatar}
- 4.3 Instructor Rating
- 80 Reviews
- 16,382 Students
- 3 Courses
Hi! My name is Beh, and I love to develop applications. My passion is helping people who are interested in developing applications.
I've helped many enthusiastic students to turn their ideas into reality! Also most of them are now working for companies as a developer. My favorite hobby is "making hard concepts understandable". I try to make learning as fun and as easy as possible for my students.
I've been teaching for many years and during these years I've come to a general conclusion that students can also be my guide. Through my students and their questions, I can find out how they think about developing. So I'll be there for you every step of the way.