[PDF] Learn Android Studio 3 with Kotlin by Ted Hagos

Book Description:

Build Android apps using the popular and efficient Android Studio 3 suite of tools, an integrated development environment (IDE) with which Android developers can now use the Kotlin programming language. With this book, you’ll learn the latest and most productive tools in the Android tools ecosystem, ensuring quick Android app development and minimal effort on your part. Along the way, you’ll use Android Studio to develop apps tier by tier through practical examples. These examples cover core Android topics such as Activities, Intents, BroadcastReceivers, Services and AsyncTask. Then, you’ll learn how to publish your apps and sell them online and in the Google Play store.
What You’ll Learn

Use Android Studio 3 to quickly and confidently build your first Android apps
Build an Android user interface using activities and layouts, event handling, images, menus and the action bar
Incorporate new elements including fragments
Learn how data is persisted
Use Kotlin to build apps

Who This Book Is For
Those who may be new to Android Studio 3 or Android Studio in general. You may or may not be new to Android development in general. Some prior experience with Java is also recommended.

Author of Learn Android Studio

Ted Hagos is the CTO and Knowledge Safety Officer of RenditionDigital Worldwide, a software program improvement firm primarily based out of Dublin, Eire.

Earlier than he joined RDI, he had varied software program improvement roles and likewise hung out as a coach at IBM Superior Profession Schooling, Ateneo ITI, and Asia Pacific School.

He spent a few years in software program improvement courting again to Turbo C, Clipper, dBase IV, and Visible Primary. Ultimately, he discovered Java and spent a few years there. These days, he’s busy with full-stack JavaScript and Android.

Learn Android Studio 3 with Kotlin Contents

Half I: The Kotlin Language

• Chapter 1: Stepping into Kotlin 
• Chapter 2: Kotlin Fundamentals 
• Chapter 3: Features 
• Chapter 4: Working with 
• Chapter 5: Lambdas and Larger Order 
• Chapter 6: Collections and Arrays 
• Chapter 7: Generics 
• Chapter 8: Android Studio Introduction and Setup

Half II: Android Programming with kotlin

• Chapter 9: Getting Began
• Chapter 10: Actions and Layouts
• Chapter 11: Occasion Dealing with 
• Chapter 12: Intents
• Chapter 13: Themes and Menus 
• Chapter 14: Fragments 
• Chapter 15: Working within the Background
• Chapter 16: Debugging 
• Chapter 17: SharedPreferences
• Chapter 18: Inside Storage 
• Chapter 19: BroadcastReceivers 
• Chapter 20: App Distribution

Introduction to Learn Android Studio 3 with Kotlin

Welcome to the Kotlin version of Learn Android Studio 3, This e-book will assist you get began in your programming journey with the little inexperienced robotic.

You already purchased the e-book, so that you don’t must be satisfied that programming for the cellular platform gives quite a lot of alternatives for software program builders. Thanks for purchasing it, by the way in which.

Who This Ebook Is For

The e-book is geared toward starting Android programmers, however it isn’t for people who find themselves fully new to programming.

Ideally, you already are a Java programmer attempting to get your ft moist in Android, and also you wanna strive the Kotlin language (coz all of your dev pals informed you it was cool).

However in case you’re not a Java developer otherwise you don’t have Android programming expertise, don’t sweat it.

The e-book is pleasant sufficient—I attempted arduous to jot down it that manner—and approachable sufficient such that anybody with a passing information of both C#, JavaScript, C, or C++ will have the ability to observe the code samples and the ideas introduced on this e-book.

What’s Totally different within the Kotlin Version

All of the code examples and the demo tasks are principally new. They’re not a plain Kotlin port of the primary version’s examples. I’ve additionally added new chapters; right here they’re:

• Collections
• Generics 
•  Larger-Order Features 
• Broadcast Receivers

Some chapters within the first version have been cut up into two or extra chapters. I cut up them in order that I can deal with the topics with extra depth—for instance, “Intents,” “Shared Preferences,” “Inside Storage,” and “Fragments. ”

Download Learn Android Studio 3 with Kotlin by Ted Hagos PDF Free.