Android Studio IDE, Software Updates, AS05 - Kapil Sharma

                                                     https://youtu.be/rskjvc6NcMA

Android Studio IDE, Android Virtual Device Setup (AVD), AS04 - Kapil Sharma

Android Studio IDE, Basic App Setup, AS03 - Kapil Sharma

Android Studio IDE, UI Overview, AS02 - Kapil Sharma

New Session Track 1 (Android Basics)

How to install Android SDK on Ubuntu 11:


1.) Download this SDK for Linux (Ubuntu) http://dl.google.com/android/android-sdk_r18-linux.tgz
2.) Un-zip or extract in a folder ADK or any name.
3.) In this folder (e.g android-sdk-linux) go to "tools" and than look for " android " script.
4.) Double click on that and select "Run in Terminal"
5.) this leads to a android software downloader kind of tool UI
6.) Select SDK tools, Goolge API as main and rest on your own selection if you have some idea.
7.) That's it update the selection by selecting "Install", so here we are with updated Android SDK on Ubuntu 11 (Linux) OS. 


Soon add screen-shots for better understanding, till than happy Android hunting :)     

Android Froyo 2.2 SDK release.

Froyo >> 2.2 New SDK

1.) Dalvik JIT, improve CPU performance 2-5 times
2.) V8 JavaScript engine, improve browser JavaScript performance by 2-3 times
3.) 3G tethering via USB and Wifi
4.) New camera UI for controlling zoom, flash, white balance, geo-tagging, focus and exposure.
5.) Microsoft exchange support, incl remote wipe
6.) Bluetooth: share contacts, voice dialing
7.) Android market: app crash/freeze report, auto app update
8.) App2SD
9.) Option for automatic app data backup
10.) Android Cloud to Device Messaging
11.) Supports Macromedia Flash 10.1
12.) Enable/disable data access over Mobile network
13.) Multiple keyboard languages
14.) Voice recognition for 7 dialects of English, Mandarin Chinese, and Japanese
15.) PIN screen lock

URL: http://developer.android.com/sdk/android-2.2.html

Android Database:

Android's Java interface to its relational database, SQLite.

It supports an SQL implementation rich enough for anything you're likely to need in a mobile application, including a cursor facility.

ContentProvider:

An interface used between applications.

The server application that hosts the data manages it through basic create, read, update, and delete (CRUD) operations.

The client application uses a similar API, but the Android framework transmits the client's requests to the server.