Thursday 17 December 2015

Student: An Android Pill Does The Trick. Careers Listen Up!

Mobile applications are sprawling over smartphones that come in different, sizes and technical specifications. From the simple smartphone with a 2.1 MP camera to the formidable one with a 6.0 MP camera, each and every one has mobile applications. Creating them is nothing short of an art which in turn is possible only and only if the developers possess the right skillset coupled with the right amount of knowledge. Today, mobile applications are being created using Android – this has increased the requirement for well-versed Android developers capable of forging their creativity to the utmost level possible while using stacks and exception threads and other algorithms of Android.

Android as a subject becomes easy to learn when one approaches it in a methodical manner. The first step to learning Android is to learn Java. The second step is to familiarize oneself with the basic know-hows about Android. The third step is to understand the process of designing User Interface (UI) together with learning about constructing layouts. The fourth step should be about learning Event Listeners. The fifth module will focus on the concepts of lists, drop-down menus, dynamic data binding and the corresponding applications. The sixth step should introduce multi-page applications and the seventh should focus on learning about Thread and Network Communications, the basic server-setup on Google Cloud. The seventh step should deal with learning the tenets of client-server communication.


In India, learning Android is as easy as pie provided the training provider is none other than WebTek Labs. It is a training company that specializes in constructing training programs featuring interactive and innovative teaching methodologies. For example, its Android training in Hyderabad is considered to be more of an experience about learning through participating in live projects and workshops and less about learning inside classrooms (although, this does not mean that the latter does not happen).

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