In Android Studio for beginners, Part 2, you created your first animated mobile app using Android Studio. Now, Part 3 will take you through the steps to build and run the app in an Android device ...

In this post, you will learn how to use Android Studio to view and open the files that make up your projects. In doing so, you’ll gain a better understanding of how an Android app is structured.

Now, in Part 2, you’ll code your first app. The animated mobile app consists of a single activity, which presents Google’s Android robot character and a button for animating the character.

This post will walk you through a simple first project in Xamarin for Android development. Xamarin is ideal for cross-platform development and surprisingly good to use!

Building your first mobile app can be a challenging experience. To get you started I’ve compiled this 12-step introductory guide. This article is part two. If you haven't yet, be sure to read ...

Plus, it supports Eclipse 3.2 or 3.3 (Europa) for developing the mobile apps. Once you have installed your JDK and configured Eclipse IDE, you can straightaway start up with Android development.

Android Studio 4.0 has released today, and it's a massive update with a variety of new designing and building tools for developers.