Day1 before getting_started
2 likes1,232 views
This document outlines an 80-hour course on Android application development. The course will meet 3 times per week for 4 hours of lectures, assignments, and Q&A. Topics will include the Android architecture, activities, intents, services, UI design, databases, location services, maps, and deploying apps. Students should know Java or C# fundamentals. The course aims to teach students how to build world-class mobile apps using the popular and open-source Android platform. Evaluation will be based on attendance, assignments, projects, tests, and quizzes.
More Related Content
![Day 5: Android User Interface [View Widgets]](https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/android1-7-130407053041-phpapp02-thumbnail.jpg?width=560&fit=bounds)
Similar to Day1 before getting_started (20)
Day1 before getting_started
- 1. Android Application Development Before Getting Started Ahsanul Karim http://androidstream.wordpress.com
- 3. Rules of the Game Schedule Course Work Total Duration: 80 hours Sessions Per Week: 3 Weekly Assignments Hours Per Session: 4 hours Weekly Quiz Days: Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday Projects Written Test Lecture: 2.5 hours Assignments & Q/A: 1.5 hours Evaluation Attendance: 10% Course Materials Assignments: 50% Project:20% Tutorial Slides Written Tests Classroom Videos & Quiz: 20% Sample Projects
- 4. Android Application Development We are going to learn world's most popular Mobile Platform http://developer.android.com/about/index.html
- 5. Course Prerequisite To take this course, you must know Java or C#. You should be able to answer most of the following questions: ● What is a difference between a class and an object? ● What is the difference between static and non-static field? ● What is the difference between extends and implements keywords? ● What is the purpose of @Override? etc.
- 6. Course Outline Android Overview Main Building Blocks Databases ● Android Overview ● Overview ● About SQLite ● Prospects ● Activities ● Using SQLite ● History Intents ● A bit optimization ● Versions ● Services ● ContentProviders Services The Stack ● BroadcasrReceivers ● Stack Overview ● Lifecycle ● Application Context Linux ● IntentService ● Native Libraries ● Binding User Interface Common Patterns ● Dalvik ● ● App Framework ● Activity Lifecycle ● Applications ● Ways to Create UI ● Views & Layouts Quick Start ● UI Widgets ● Installing SDK ● Activities & Dialogs ● Hello World ● Menus ● Anatomy of Project ● Fragments & ActionBar ● UI Design Patterns
- 7. Course Outline BroadcastReceivers Lists & Adapters Location API ● Overview ● About Adapters ● Retrieving ● Examples ● ListActivity Location ● RebootReceiver ● Custom ListViews ● Location Providers ● Broadcasting ● Best Practices Intents Preferences ● Network Receiver Maps API ● Overview ● SMS Receiver SharedPreference ● ● Google Maps ● Issues ContentProviders File System ● Obtaining API Key File System ● OpenStreetMap ● Creating ● ContentProviders explained ● Accessing ● Reading and Writing Telephony API ContentProviders files in External ● Retrieving Storage Network Info ● Accessing Phone Call States
- 8. Course Outline Camera API HTTP+Web Services ● Image Capturing ● HTTP GET/POST ● Video Recording ● Accessing REST APIs ● DownloadManager Sensor API ● Monitoring Network State ● Introduction ● Creating Own Service ● Availability Testing ● Accelerometer Testing ● Examples ● Robotium WebKit & Web Apps ● Roboelectric ● Javascript Interfaces Deployment ● Cross Platform Tools ● Signing ● Take your steps to Google Play
- 9. So.. Today.. ● Basic Idea on Mobile, Smartphone & Tablet Platforms ● Basic Idea on Application Development ● Identify the Position of Android ● Some Background and History ● Prospects: Why Should We Learn Android ● What is Android (and What it isn't) ● Introduction to Android SDK Features
- 10. Mobile & Smartphone Applications
- 11. Mobile & Smartphone Applications
- 12. Mobile & Smartphone Applications
- 13. Overview of Application Platforms
- 14. Overview of Application Platforms
- 16. Why Android ● Android powers hundreds of millions of mobile devices in ● more than 190 countries around the world. ● It's the largest installed base ● growing fast—every day another 900,000 users power up their Android devices
- 17. Why Android A Complete Eco-System Open Handset Alliance: Nov 2007
- 18. Why Android Wide Range of Device Support ● Smartphones ● Tablets ● Television
- 19. Why Android Technical Advantages ● Java Programming Language ● Open Source Platform with less Proprietary Restrictions and more Opportunities of Innovation ● Development Environment Support in Windows, Mac OSX and Linux ● No need to pay to start development ● Low barrier to Market (No app approval procedure and Low fee) ● Rich and Easy to Integrate Feature Set ● Easy and Cost-effective Prototyping for Research and Business Imagination is the Limit !!!
- 20. Why Android Business http://play.google.com
- 21. Why Android Amazon Appstore: http://www.amazon.com/mobile- apps/b/ref=topnav_storetab_mas?ie=UTF8&node=2350149011
- 22. Why Android Cisco Enterprise Market: https://marketplace.cisco.com/
- 23. Why Android Google Play: Some Awesome Features
- 24. Why Android Google Play: Some Awesome Features
- 25. Why Android Google Play: Some Awesome Features
- 26. Why Android Google Play: Monetization $ $ $ $ $ $ ● Paid Apps ● In-App Billing ● Free Apps with Advertisements
- 27. Some Demo Apps
- 28. Some Demo Apps
- 29. Some Demo Apps
- 30. Some Demo Apps
- 31. Some Demo Apps
- 32. Some Demo Apps
- 33. Some Demo Apps
- 34. Some Demo Apps
- 35. Some Demo Apps
- 36. What is Android Google’s Andy Rubin describes Android as follows: The first truly open and comprehensive platform for mobile devices. It includes an operating system, user- interface and applications — all of the software to run a mobile phone but without the proprietary obstacles that have hindered mobile innovation. —Where’s My Gphone? http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2007/11/ wheres-my-gphone.html
- 37. What is Android Android is an ecosystem made up of a combination of three components: ● A free, open-source operating system for embedded devices ● An open-source development platform for creating applications ● Devices, particularly mobile phones, that run the Android operating system and the applications created for it
- 38. What is Android More specifically, Android is made up of several necessary and dependent parts, including the following: ● A Compatibility Definition Document (CDD) and Compatibility Test Suite (CTS) that describe the capabilities required for a device to support the software stack. ● A Linux operating system kernel ● Open source libraries including SQLite, WebKit, OpenGL and Media Manager ● A run time used to execute and host Android applications, including the Dalvik Virtual Machine (VM) ● An application framework ● A user interface framework ● A set of core pre-installed applications ● A software development kit (SDK) used to create applications, including the related tools, plugins, and documentation
- 39. What is Android
- 40. Android SDK Features ● Access to Hardware, including Camera, GPS and Sensors ● Data Transfers using Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and NFC ● Maps, Geocoding and Location Based Services ● Background Services ● SQLite Database ● Shared Data and Inter-Application Communication ● Full Multimedia Hardware control including Playback and Recording ● GSM, EDGE, 3G, 4G and LTE networks support for Telephony and Data Transfer ● Integrated HTML5 supported WebKit based Browser ● 2D and 3D Graphics using OpenGL ES 2.0
- 42. Thank You Questions Sources: ● http://developer.android.com ● Profession Android 4 Application Development by Reto Meier ● Various Websites