Getting started with Android
Check out these Android Tutorials and make a fancy yet functional app of your own. Choose where to begin, learn at your own pace:
Android Concepts
- Android Tutorial
- Android Features
- Android Architecture
- Android Application Components
- Hello World Program
- Android Activity
- Android Service Tutorial
- Android Broadcast Receiver Tutorial
- Content Providers in Android
- Android Fragment Tutorial
- Android Intent and Intent Filters
- Android Studio Tutorial
- Installing Android Studio
- Android Future Scope
- Android Books
Android User Interface
Android Advanced Concepts
- Android Drag and Drop
- Android Notifications
- Location-Based Services
- Send Email from Android
- Send SMS in Android
- Android Telephony
- Publish Android App
- First Android App
- Calling App in Android
- Working of Dalvik Virtual Machine
- Tools for Android Game Development
- Android Proguard Tool
- Set Android Virtual Device(AVD)
- Android App with Python
- Programming Languages for Android App Development
- Android Application Package
- Android Application Development
- Android Manifest File
- Android Gradle
- Android Security
- Publish Android App on Google Play Store
- Set Eclipse for Android Developers
Android Useful Examples
- Android Animations
- Android Audio Manager
- Android Adapters
- Android AlarmManager
- Android Clipboard
- Android development tools
- Android Emulators
- Android EditText
- Facebook Integration in Android
- Android GridView
- Android GridLayout
- JSON Parsing in Android
- ListView in Android
- Localization in Android
- Android Layout and Views
- Android Menu
- Android Media Player
- Progress Bar In Android
- Android Push Notification
- Android RadioButton
- Android SDK Manager
- Android SDK Tools
- Shared Preference in Android
- Android SQLite Database
- Storage in Android
- Android Web Services
- Android Widgets
Android Projects
- Android Projects with Source Code
- Android Studio Calculator Project
- Simple Calculator App in Android
- Android Tic Tac Toe Project
- Create Tic Tac Toe Game App
- Android To Do List Project
- Android To-Do List App
- Android Scientific Calculator Project
- Scientific Calculator App
- Android Task Reminder App
- Create Tourist Guide Android Project
- Job Portal Android App
- Android Car Pooling App Project
- Fingerprint Secured Android Notes
- Android Auction App
- Food Delivery Android App
- Android Secured File Sharing App
- Online Complaint Management System Android App
- Build Android Ludo Game Project
Android Interview Questions
Android Infographic – What is Android?
Exploring Android Development
Before starting with Android, let us have a look at what Android exactly is, and what is its history
What is Android?
Android is a mobile operating system based on Modified versions of Linux Kernel and some other open-source software. It is mainly designed for Touch-Screen devices like Mobiles and Tablets. We can develop apps in Android so they run in the Android Operating System. Android is the operating system inside 2.5 billion active devices. From 5G phones to stunning tablets, Android powers them all. Its first version was released by Google in 2007. And the latest hype about Android is its upcoming Android 11.0 that will be releasing in the mid of 2020.
Interesting Facts about Android
Here are some really interesting facts about Android:
- Its meaning is “A Robot with Human Appearance”
- Android was never the idea of Google.
- The first-ever Android Phone had no headphone jack.
- The sales of Android devices are even more than that of the total of Microsoft Windows, iOS, and Mac OS X devices.
- The number of App installs in Google play is more than over 48 billion.
- In 2008 many critics doubted that Android would be a Fail.
- Outside Google’s headquarters, there are statues for each version of the Android Operating System.
- NASA even uses Android.
History of Android
- Android 1.0 – Released on 23 September 2003.
- Android 1.1 – Released on 9 Feb 2009.
- Android 1.5 – Known as Cupcake, Released on 27 April 2009.
- Android 1.6 – Known as Donut, Released on 15 Sept 2009.
- Android 2.0 – Known as Eclair, Released on 26 Oct 2009
- Android 2.2 – Known as Froyo, Released on 20 May 2010.
- Android 2.3 – Known as Gingerbread, Released on 06 December 2016.
- Android 3.0 – Known as Honeycomb, Released on 22 Feb 2011.
- Android 4.0 – Known as Ice Cream Sandwich, Released on 18 Oct 2011.
- Android 4.1 – Known as Jelly Bean, Released on 9 July 2012.
- Android 4.4 – Known as KitKat, Released on 31 Oct 2013.
- Android 5.0 – Known as Lollipop, Released on 12 Nov 2014.
- Android 6.0 – Known as Marshmallow, Released on Oct 2015.
- Android 7.0 – Known as Nougat, Released on 22 Aug 2016.
- Android 8.0 – Known as Oreo, Released on 21 Aug 2017.
- Android 9.0 – Known as Pie, Released on 6 Aug 2018.
- Android 10.0 – Known as Android Q, Released on 3 September 2019.
- Android 11.0 – Released on 8 Sept 2020.
- Android 12.0 – Released on 4 Oct 2021
- Android 13.0 – Released on Aug 2022
- Android 14.0 – Released on Oct 2023
- Android 15.0 – Released on Oct 2024
Andy Rubin
Nick Sears
Rich Miner
Features of Android
While we think about learning a new technology, we see its features. Right? Similarly, Here we’re providing you the list of reasons to choose and learn Android. The new thing that we’ll show you here is features of Android for two perspectives, that are:
Why Learn it?
- It has Zero/ negligible development cost.
- It is an Open Source Platform.
- It has Multi-Platform Support.
- It has Multi-Carrier Support.
- It is an Open Distribution Model.
- A large number of Applications use Android.
- It is open for customization.
What is there in it?
- Multilanguage support
- Screen Capturing
- Video Call
- Split-Screen feature
- Multimedia support
- Live streaming support
- Optimized Graphics
- High Connectivity
- Motion Control
Android Quotes
“I don’t think there should be apps specific to a tablet if someone makes an ICS app it’s going to run on phones and it’s going to run on tablets”
– Andy Rubi (Co-founder, Android)
“Your mobile device has quickly become the easiest portal into your digital self.”
– Phil Nickinson (Editor of Android Central)
“In my opinion, the future of mobile is the future of everything.”
– Matt Galligan (Co-founder, Circa)
“The Android platform enables device makers to compete and innovate. App developers can reach huge audiences and build strong businesses. Consumers now have unprecedented choice in devices, at ever-lower prices”
– Hiroshi Lockheimer (Senior Vice President, Android Google)