Skip to main content

RoadMap to become Android Developer in 2020

Android

As mobile apps connect more of the planet, and enable users around the globe to engage in more interesting and innovative ways than ever imagined, the job of the mobile app developer has become ever more enriching, fulfilling, and necessary to the modern global economy. The mobile apps we use every day have changed the way we conduct business, the way we communicate and consume entertainment, the way we learn things about the world. You wouldn’t be wrong if you thought mobile app development sounded like one of the coolest job industries of the moment.

So how do you become a mobile developer? Here’s the bare bones version: you pick a platform—like Android, iOS, or Windows Mobile—learn the technical skills, bone up on your soft skills, and have at it.

But let’s get into a little more detail. Here, we’re going to tackle the prospect of becoming an Android developer specifically.

Why To choose Android

Android is the indisputable leader of global smartphone market share. In fact, the Android Operating System (OS) is found on nearly 75% of worldwide as of January 2020.

That market leadership translates to serious job security for Android developers.

Language and Tools Required

Java

The most basic building block of Android development is the programming language Java. To be a successful Android developer, you’ll need to be comfortable with Java concepts like loops, lists, variables, and control structures. Java is one of the most popular programming languages used by software developers today, so learning its ins and outs will stand you in good stead for work (back-end development anyone?) even beyond the Android platform.

SQL

You’ll also need to learn the basics of SQL in order to organize the databases within Android apps. SQL is a language for expressing queries to retrieve information from to databases. Once you can write it, there won’t be any questions you can’t ask of your data.

Android Studio (Sdk)

One of the best parts about developing for Android is that the necessary tools are free and easy to obtain. The Android SDK is available via free-of-charge download, as is Android Studio, the official integrated development environment (IDE) for Android app development. Android Studio is the main program with which developers write code and assemble their apps from various packages and libraries. The Android SDK includes sample code, software libraries, handy coding tools, and much more to help you build, test, and debug Android applications

XML

Programmers use XML to describe data. The basics of the XML syntax will be helpful in your journey to full-fledged Android developer in doing tasks like designing user interface (UI) layouts and parsing data feeds from the internet. Much of what you’ll need XML for can be done through Android Studio, but it’s constructive to be grounded in the basics of the markup language.

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

New National Education Policy 2020 Explained

Well I am the One of Person  Who Always criticizes  the Education Policy of India But this NEP Covers all the Criticism and Took a Revolution in world of  Education . Here I am going to tell Positives of National Education Policy: 1. The First and Biggest of Criticism Against Education System is that Our Education System divides Student in Three Stream i.e- Arts,Science and Commerce  and This is Problematic because it binds the students in Particular subjects but many times students wants to study Subjects from Different Streams For Instance I also to Study Physics ,Chemistry ,Math with Political Science and Economics But Non Medical Science Binds me in P,C,M with IP & English. But Now Government Changes this Now Students are Free to choose any Subjects from any Stream i.e- Physics  with History and many More combinations. 2. 10+2 becomes 5+3+3+4 , which is Similar to western culture education .  Below Image Provide More information about this . 3.Reduc...
1 comment
Read more

Let's Deeply Analyse Union Budget 2024 - Vikas Yatra or Vikalp Ki Talash?

  India's Union Budget 2024, presented as an "interim budget" due to upcoming elections, has sparked debate and analysis. While the government touts it as a "Viksit Bharat Budget" paving the path for a developed India, others see it as lacking concrete measures and missing key opportunities. Here's a closer look at the key highlights and potential implications: Focus on Infrastructure and Youth: Infrastructure push: The budget boasts an 11.1% increase in capital expenditure, aiming to boost infrastructure development in sectors like railways, roads, and digital connectivity. This could create jobs and improve logistics, potentially benefiting the youth. Skill development: Initiatives like the revamped PMKVY 4.0 program aim to equip youth with industry-relevant skills, enhancing their employability. However, concerns remain regarding the effectiveness and reach of such programs. Social Welfare and Sustainability: Affordable housing: The budget promises 2 cro...
Post a Comment
Read more

Arthvyavastha Ki Baat

  Factors Defining Rest of Year' Course of Indian Economy The first-quarter GDP growth number — a contraction by 24% — was on expected lines and shows that the Indian economy has slumped sharply due to the lockdown. “Growth for the full year is likely to be in the region of (—) 6.4 per cent, which is premised on a low negative growth number for the first two quarters for certain, possibly a close to positive number in the third quarter, and positive growth in the last quarter,” writes Madan Sabnavis, chief economist of CARE Ratings. But two basic factors would influence the assumptions being made on the growth prospects for the coming quarters. The first is the process of “Unlocking”. It has been observed that with the economy moving from the stage of a total lockdown in April to a gradual opening up of the windows in May and June, and then the door opening up a little more significantly in July and August, the movement from one stage to another did reflect in the macro-economic nu...
1 comment
Read more