This post is an introduction to Android app development for beginners. How to get setup and start your first Android project, and where to go from there!

We take a look at Android Studio 3.2, Microsoft's purchase of GitHub, and more. Plus: tutorials, tips, open source apps, and more to sink your teeth into!

These enhancements collectively underscore Android Studio’s commitment to providing developers with powerful tools, making the app development journey more intuitive, efficient, and feature-rich.

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 ...

Google LLC today unveiled more features for Android Studio, its toolkit for building Android apps, powered by its Gemini artificial intelligence model. Naming classes, methods and variables is ...

Google released the latest edition of its flagship IDE for mobile app development, Android Studio 3.2, featuring a new app publishing format, Android 9 Pie functionality and even a new What's New ...

This new terminal app provides a full-blown Linux development environment that allows developers to leverage the tools they need to build native apps. That includes Android Studio.

Android Studio is Google’s officially supported IDE for developing Android apps. This IDE is based on IntelliJ IDEA, which offers a powerful code editor and developer tools.

Also new in Android Studio is built-in support for Firebase’s Crashlytics, Google’s crash reporting service. Using the new App Quality Insights windows, developers can now see their stack ...