So you can use the XML to add buttons, text, forms, images etc. and then use the Java to define what happens when you interact with those elements (called ‘views’ or ‘widgets’).

Out-of-the-box, Android’s standard UI components support a range of Android gestures, but occasionally your app may need to support more than just onClick! In this Android gesture tutorial, we ...

Google and Udacity have today announced the Android Basics Nanodegree, a new program to help people — namely, those with no previous development experience — learn the basics of creating ...

We've put together a list of 15+ Android tips and tricks that should work for almost any Android phone. Whether it's a Galaxy S8 or S9, Pixel 2 or Pixel XL, LG G6, or OnePlus 5T, this list will ...

The Android Basics in Kotlin course gives students step-by-step instructions on how to use Google's Android Studio IDE and tips on running them on an Android device. Kuan promises that by the end ...

Android-powered phones are all the rage these days, with sexy new models available from all the major carriers (not just AT&T, ahem). In fact, I predict the big seller this holiday season will be ...

The built-in keyboards for iOS and Android provide all the basic features for typing text, but if you want access to more advanced options, you should try Google’s Gboard keyboard.