I've long since wanted to learn to make my own apps. Who hasn't. It's such a cool sounding thing, and apps are the things we use EVERY day. Who wouldn't want to make that. The reality is a little harsher than 'just make an app'. I know many developers that can tell you it's not all glam and glitz.
But still, I have a bit of a thirst for knowledge, and this is something that interests me. I've seen a few of the 'learn to code' workshops out there, but for me... the last time I coded was highschool with Turing, and that was before anything object oriented came out. I dabbled a little with some C++ in university, but I really didn't understand what was going on and eeked out my pass in that course.
So, I need a basic course (get the pun?). Udacity, one of the most popular online courses is partnering up with Google to give a very basic primer on app development. Just what I needed!
Now, Google had announced a partnership with Udacity some time ago for some Android development, but I'm guessing there were a lot of people interested who were like me and needed more than just a basic Android primer, but also a 'coding primer'. Even the basic talks at AndroidTO were above me.
So, for $200(USD) you go at your own pace and start with basic coding and build your way up to full fledged developing (not sure how long that'd take).
Source: https://www.udacity.com/course/android-basics-nanodegree-by-google--nd803
But still, I have a bit of a thirst for knowledge, and this is something that interests me. I've seen a few of the 'learn to code' workshops out there, but for me... the last time I coded was highschool with Turing, and that was before anything object oriented came out. I dabbled a little with some C++ in university, but I really didn't understand what was going on and eeked out my pass in that course.
So, I need a basic course (get the pun?). Udacity, one of the most popular online courses is partnering up with Google to give a very basic primer on app development. Just what I needed!
Now, Google had announced a partnership with Udacity some time ago for some Android development, but I'm guessing there were a lot of people interested who were like me and needed more than just a basic Android primer, but also a 'coding primer'. Even the basic talks at AndroidTO were above me.
So, for $200(USD) you go at your own pace and start with basic coding and build your way up to full fledged developing (not sure how long that'd take).
Source: https://www.udacity.com/course/android-basics-nanodegree-by-google--nd803
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