using Android Studio IDE and Java
Before graduating with a 4.0 GPA Master degree from Missouri University in Learning System Development and Design (translated: e-Learning for web/mobile), I was one of only seven Adobe Certified Instructors in the state of Texas in Flash, Photoshop and Dreamweaver.
Why should you take THIS course compared to other courses on the same topic? Because we respect YOUR TIME!
Besides, there is a host of ways to make money with app development:
Below are some links to general information about these tutorials:
Below is a list of tools that can be used. Other than Dreamweaver, all of the tools are open source (FREE):
Below are steps to create a simple mobile app:
Below is a list of resource links for the tutorial:
Tutorial CheatSheet
Images Used In Tutorial (Zip file)
jQuery Framework
(Zip file: may not be latest versions)
Final Project (Zip file)
Preview Final Project
There are six major steps in developing a mobile app:
Create debug version using various technologies or tools:
PLATFORM | TECHNOLOGIES | NATIVE LANG. |
---|---|---|
Android | Android Studio | Java |
Test debug version on virtual and real devices using browsers or SDKs:
PLATFORM | MAIN TESTING TOOL |
---|---|
Android | Android’s AVD emulator |
Market released version on app store:
PLATFORM | APP STORE |
---|---|
Android | Google Play Store, Amazon Appstore and others |
Before you start, you need to prep for app development:
What technology will be used to create a mobile app in this tutorial:
It is important to test an app using a various of tools and techniques before publishing it:
*This step is optional for prototype or simple apps.
If you want to, you can deploy an app on one or more app store:
* Optional for prototype or simple apps.
Once you create, test and deploy an app, you may want to market it for free or for money:
If you need to make changes to an app, you will have to: