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.

If you're new to Android Studio, start here: Part 1 walks through installing Android Studio 3.x and launching your first Android project ...

Building your Android app If you followed along in Part 2, you’ve already loaded your source code and resource files into your Android Studio project.

Seen a good third party Android library on GitHub? Find out how to add any library as a remote dependency, or how to clone and use it as a local dependency.

It's now possible to install and use Android Studio on Chrome OS. Use this handy guide to get started with making Android apps on your Chromebook.

You don’t always have to rely on the graphical interface to launch your Android Studio Virtual Device. The command prompt offers a faster, more efficient way to manage your emulator.