
Get the source file we'll be modifying during the rest of this course.
Master effortless line navigation in Android Studio by using line start and end shortcuts and word-by-word cursor movement, including Mac commands and option keys.
Learn selection tricks in Android Studio to expand, shrink, and extend to next occurrence for efficient code editing. Apply these with examples like painter to driver and rename refactoring.
Learn to move between files in Android Studio using search everywhere, recent files, go to definition, and go back and forward, building muscle memory with practical two-file projects.
Automate repetitive edits in Android Studio with regular expressions, life templates, and surround templates, and master safe refactoring like rename to update identifiers across your project.
Master code editing in Android Studio with line operations and navigation shortcuts. Learn commenting, multi-select edits, complete statements, templates, refactoring, and go-to features like definition, usage, bookmarks, and search.
In just 2-3 hours of lectures and exercises, this course takes your Android Studio skills to new heights. Instead of trying to jam the hundreds of shortcuts that Android Studio provides into your brain, it focuses on skills that really matter.
It's not about how many shortcuts you know. It's about how fluently and effortlessly you can edit your code.
It doesn't matter if you use Android Studio to develop in Java, Kotlin, Jetpack Compose, Flutter, pure Dart, or — I don't know — Haskell. All the shortcuts covered are usable in all languages supported by Android Studio. In fact, they also work in other IntelliJ IDEs, such as IntelliJ IDEA, PyCharm, WebStorm, PhpStorm, Rider, CLion, RubyMine, AppCode, or GoLand.
If you're not satisfied with the course, you can simply ask for a refund within 30 days.
Who's Filip Hracek? A game developer, a lecturer and a former Developer Advocate at Google. He spent much of his life in front of various IDEs, and often needed to code in front of live audiences. This was a great motivation for him to really learn how to code efficiently and fluently, without having to think about it too much. It's all muscle memory now.