#codelabs

1. Android App Development by Stanford

This Course is a series of YouTube videos on learning Android development. It also includes series of Coursera online videos on Android development from instructors at the University of Maryland. It provides more resources for learning additional content about Android app development.

This course is developed by Stanford University.‍

2. Android Basics: User Interface by Google

Learn the basics of Android and Java programming, and take the first step on your journey to becoming an Android developer!

This course is designed for students who are new to programming and want to build Android apps. You don't need any programming experience to take this course. If you've been using a smartphone to surf the web and chat with friends, then you're our perfect target student!

Learning anything new can be challenging. We will walk you through making Android apps, but you must bring your enthusiasm for learning and budget time on your calendar to learn with us to get the most out of this course.

By the end of this course, you will have learned how to build an app's layout and then practiced those skills by making a birthday card app.

If you're curious about the road even farther ahead, these are the free courses that make up the Android Basics Nanodegree, in order:

Android Basics: User Interface (This Course)

Android Basics: User Input

Android Basics: Multiple App Screens

Android Basics: Networking

Android Basics: Data Storage

This course is developed by Google.‍

3. Android Material Design Tutorial

Learn how to practically implement Google's new material design in your Android apps running on Lollipop and pre-Lollipop using the appcompat-v7 library modified for the API v21, including new widgets such as ToolBar, RecyclerView, CardView, and animations such as Ripple, Activity, and Fragment Transitions.‍

4. Training for Android developers

Android developer guides will teach you how to build Android apps using APIs in the Android framework and other libraries.

Start with the Build Your First App tutorial if you're brand new to Android and want to jump into code.

And check out these other resources to learn Android development:

Codelabs: Short, self-paced tutorials that each cover a discrete topic. Most codelabs step you through building a small app or adding a new feature to an existing app.

Courses: Guided training paths that teach you how to build Android apps.‍

5. Android Tutorial for Beginners

These Android Tutorial videos are for beginners who have no experience in Android programming before. Whether you are looking for a free Android programming course on YouTube or learning all the basics for Android application development, this is the place to start. Do you have questions in your mind like this?

How to make Android apps?

Is there any Android tutorial for beginners?

How can I learn Android fast and effectively?

Location: GD Lab

Time: 9ish PM

In attendance: Arun, Ajitesh, Salil, Vishwanath

Everyone shows their code. Great effort by everyone. Three of us use Processing, Ajitesh uses HTML+CSS. 

Salil’s Code

void draw() {  char a = (char) int(random(65, 91));  char b = (char) int(random(65, 91));  char c = (char) int(random(65, 91));  char d = (char) int(random(65, 91));  char e = (char) int(random(65, 91));  char f = (char) int(random(65, 91));  char g = (char) int(random(65, 91));

 String ag = str(a)+str(b)+str(c)+str(d)+str(e)+str(f)+str(g);  print(ag + " "); }

Ajitesh Code

http://codepen.io/ajitayshun/pen/jAKaNL

Code at NID is finally live. Finally. We now pronounce ourselves CodeLabs and henceforth takeover this tumblr page. This is all about the CodeLabs group at the National Institute of Design.

Initiated by Arunatpal, Salil, and Vishwanath.