Android and Apple App Development- Beginner to Pro

Android and Apple App Development: Beginner to Pro, available at $59.99, has an average rating of 4.35, with 504 lectures, 8 quizzes, based on 64 reviews, and has 699 subscribers.

You will learn about App development without writing code at all using Android App Inventor Basics of Java, which is essential for Android Development App designs using the popular Sketch 3 mobile mockup software PhoneGap that allows you to write your app using one programming language and SDK, then convert it to other platforms for publishing. Learn the new Swift programming language This course is ideal for individuals who are Anyone who wants to develop an App It is particularly useful for Anyone who wants to develop an App.

Enroll now: Android and Apple App Development: Beginner to Pro

Summary

Title: Android and Apple App Development: Beginner to Pro

Price: $59.99

Average Rating: 4.35

Number of Lectures: 504

Number of Quizzes: 8

Number of Published Lectures: 503

Number of Published Quizzes: 8

Number of Curriculum Items: 512

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 511

Original Price: $199.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

App development without writing code at all using Android App Inventor

Basics of Java, which is essential for Android Development

App designs using the popular Sketch 3 mobile mockup software

PhoneGap that allows you to write your app using one programming language and SDK, then convert it to other platforms for publishing.

Learn the new Swift programming language

Who Should Attend

Anyone who wants to develop an App

Target Audiences

Anyone who wants to develop an App

If you’ve ever wanted to actually build the mobile app ideas floating around in your head but didn’t know where to start, this is the course for you. This course is meant to get you started developing mobile apps even if you’ve never written a line of code.

You’ll start by building fully functional apps without writing code. You’ll then move to fully learn both Android and iOS development along with the Java and Swift programming languages.

Going beyond just app development, you’ll also learn mobile UI/UX design and how to mock up your app ideas using Sketch 3.

Finally you’ll learn how to leverage the power of PhoneGap, which lets you write your app once and convert it to other platforms for publishing.

Getting Started with App Development

You’ll start by learning app development without writing code at all using Android App Inventor. Here you’ll learn basic programming terminology and concepts by building functioning mobile apps that you can actually publish to the market.

By removing the coding aspect from app development, you’ll be able to truly understand what you’re doing before diving into the more complex world of writing code.

This is what sets our course apart from all the others you’ll see on Udemy.

Android App Development

First you’ll learn the basics of Java, which is essential for Android Development. Then you’ll be ready to learn Android app development,

Apple (iOS) App Development

Start by learning the new Swift programming language. Swift is the language iOS developers will be using to develop apps moving forward. Next you’ll learn basic iOS app development using Xcode before moving on to intermediate and advanced topics that will allow you to publish apps to the app store, add in-app purchasing and much more.

App Design and UI/UX Design

Apps that don’t look great or don’t function well for the user will be deleted faster than they were downloaded. In the following sections you’ll learn everything you need to know about user interface design and user experience design so you can develop apps that people will actually want to use.

You’ll also learn how to mock up your app designs using the popular Sketch 3 mobile mockup software.

PhoneGap

PhoneGap is a technology that allows you to write your app using one programming language and SDK, then convert it to other platforms for publishing. So if you prefer to make your app using Java and the Android SDK, you’ll be able to publish your apps to the Apple App Store and the Windows App Store without having to write new apps for each platform. Neat!

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Build Android Apps with App Inventor 2 – No Coding Required

Lecture 1: Introduction

Lecture 2: Course Breakdown

Lecture 3: Introduction to App Inventor 2

Chapter 2: App Inventor 2: Setting Up App Inventor for Development

Lecture 1: App Inventor Setup Introduction

Lecture 2: Creating A Gmail Account

Lecture 3: App Inventor Companion App – Option 1

Lecture 4: Setting Up Onscreen Emulator – Option 2

Lecture 5: Setting Up Usb Device Part 1 – Option 3

Lecture 6: Setting Up Usb Device Part 2 – Option 3

Lecture 7: Section Recap

Chapter 3: App Inventor 2: Breaking Down The Component Editor

Lecture 1: Component Editor Introduction

Lecture 2: Pallette Section

Lecture 3: Components View And Components Section

Lecture 4: Properties Section

Lecture 5: Blocks Editor Build Options And Media Section

Lecture 6: Components Editor In Action

Lecture 7: Section recap

Chapter 4: App Inventor 2: Breaking Down The Blocks Editor

Lecture 1: Blocks Editor Introduction

Lecture 2: Blocks Drawer

Lecture 3: Blocks Viewer And Media Section

Lecture 4: Blocks Editor In Action

Lecture 5: Section Recap

Chapter 5: App Inventor 2: Your First App: Hello Purr

Lecture 1: First App Introduction

Lecture 2: First Application Overview

Lecture 3: Setting Up Our First Application

Lecture 4: Component Spotlight: Button

Lecture 5: Component Spotlight: Label

Lecture 6: Creating Our First Application

Lecture 7: Running Our Application

Lecture 8: Section Recap

Chapter 6: App Inventor 2: Your Second App: Audiobook Log

Lecture 1: Second App Introduction

Lecture 2: Second App Overview

Lecture 3: Component Spotlight – HorizontalArrangement

Lecture 4: Component Spotlight – VerticalArrangement

Lecture 5: Arranging Our Buttons

Lecture 6: Component Spotlight – Checkbox

Lecture 7: Naming Our Chapters

Lecture 8: Component Spotlight – Sound

Lecture 9: Setting Up Chapter Audio

Lecture 10: Adding Space To Our Layout

Lecture 11: Updating Our Component Names

Lecture 12: Block Time: Making Our Buttons Play Audio

Lecture 13: Testing Final App

Lecture 14: Section Recap

Chapter 7: App Inventor 2: Understanding Backing Up, Restoring & Sharing App Inventor Proje

Lecture 1: App Backup, Restore And Share Intro

Lecture 2: Understanding App Inventor File Types

Lecture 3: Downloading & Backing App Inventor Apps

Lecture 4: Uploading, Sharing & Restoring App Inventor Apps

Lecture 5: Section Recap

Chapter 8: App Inventor 2: Your Third App : Skeleton Review

Lecture 1: Third App Introduction

Lecture 2: Third App Overview

Lecture 3: Component Spotlight: Canvas

Lecture 4: Layout Canvas & Labels

Lecture 5: Component Spotlight: Ball

Lecture 6: Implement Hotspots And Upload Media

Lecture 7: Block Time – Activating Tapped Bones

Lecture 8: Block Time – Simplifying Activated Bone Blocks With Procedures

Lecture 9: Block Time – Resetting Hotspot Colors With Procedures

Lecture 10: Component Spotlight – Player

Lecture 11: Adding Vibration To Hotspots

Lecture 12: Section Recap

Chapter 9: App Inventor 2: Your Fourth App: My Business App

Lecture 1: Fourth App Introduction

Lecture 2: Fourth App Overview

Lecture 3: Basic Home Screen Layout

Lecture 4: Navigation Drawer Layout

Lecture 5: Component Spotlight – Activity Starter

Lecture 6: Implementing Website Activity

Lecture 7: Implementing Map Activity

Lecture 8: Component Spotlight – PhoneCall

Lecture 9: Implementing Call Screen Part 1 – Intro To Multiple Screens

Lecture 10: Implementing Call Screen Part 2 – Intro To Multiple Screens

Lecture 11: Component Spotlight – Textbox

Lecture 12: Implementing Email Screen Layout

Lecture 13: Block Time – Sending Emails With The Help Of Variables

Lecture 14: Section Recap

Chapter 10: App Inventor 2: Your Fifth App: Free Form Task List

Lecture 1: Fifth App Introduction

Lecture 2: Fifth App Overview

Lecture 3: Implementing Top Task Bar Layout

Lecture 4: Component Spotlight – Listview

Lecture 5: Component Spotlight – File

Lecture 6: Finalizing Main Screen Layout With Listview, File, And Empty List Image

Lecture 7: Implementing Taskform Screen And Structure

Lecture 8: Component Spotlight – Listpicker

Lecture 9: Finalizing Taskform Screen With Listpicker, And Form Input

Lecture 10: Block Time: Passing Data Between Screens

Lecture 11: Block Time: Adding Tasks To File – Understanding Parsing Pt1

Lecture 12: Block Time: Displaying Tasks From File Using Listview – Understanding Parsing Pt

Lecture 13: Block Time: Deleting Our List And Toggling Filter Bar

Lecture 14: Block Time: Toggling Main Image And Canceling Tasks

Lecture 15: Block Time : Showing New Tasks First With List Reversal

Instructors

Stone River eLearning
Over 1,000,000 Happy Students

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 1 votes

2 stars: 3 votes

3 stars: 11 votes

4 stars: 19 votes

5 stars: 30 votes

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