Become a six-figure engineer with one-on-one mentorship - calcur.tech/mentorship 00:00:00 - Introduction 00:04:15 - Android vs iOS, Flutter, React Native, Xamarin, and Web Apps 00:14:23 - Essential Concepts and Terms 00:22:01 - Installing Android Studio 00:28:50 - Installing an Emulator 00:35:41 - urn on USB Debugging on Android Device 00:39:00 - Running on a Physical Device 00:41:32 - Activity Basics 00:46:13 - Layout Editor Introduction 00:51:27 - Views and Layouts 00:55:13 - Intro to Attributes 01:01:01 - Assigning an ID to our TextView 01:04:27 - Static vs Dynamic 01:11:53 - Creating a Button 01:17:06 - Intro to Methods and onClick Handler 01:23:10 - Intro to Methods and onClick Handler 01:32:14 - onClick Event Handler 01:37:55 - How to Disable Buttons 01:41:59 - Console Logging with Log.d and Logcat 01:46:14 - Changing Button Text when Clicked 01:51:23 - Intro to R Class and FindViewById Method 01:55:54 - Grabbing a Button with FindViewById and R.id 02:00:48 - Casting a View in an Expression 02:04:21 - Getting user Input through EditText 02:12:27 - Update TextView with Dynamic Output 02:15:26 - Alert in Android - Toast.makeText 02:20:52 - Overview of the Basics 02:29:59 - Hands on Review 02:38:55 - Intro to Activities 02:45:13 - How to Launch a New Activity 02:51:31 - Constraint Layout Basics 02:59:21 - Should use @string Resource Fix 03:04:14 - How to Change the Main Activity 03:07:40 - Changing Activity Title in Code and XML 03:11:44 - Creating a Back Arrow with parentActivityName 03:13:45 - Passing Data to Another Activity with putExtra 03:22:38 - How to Delete an Activity Completely 03:27:05 - How to Generate Bottom Tabs with Fragments 03:31:44 - Exploring EditText Types 03:36:38 - Making Dynamic Activity to Compose a Message 03:48:54 - Checking Intent for null from putExtra
The thing that makes me wanna commit to this series is how natural it is. It feels like having a smart friend explain without rushing or being tooooooo serious
Watching in 2024 and this is still such a great intro to Android development. Thank you! You have a talent for teaching and you manage to do it in a way that is not overwhelming 🎉
Tip for newer viewers: Start of with downloading android studio (23:10), then while it is downloading watch the start of the video, that might save you a little bit of time :)
I disagree, my time is valuable and like a 5th of this whole video is just him making a silly mistake like typing the wrong thing then later going back and having to fix it. The IDE shows when there's an error by making the text red but he misses or ignores this constantly
@@ohmegatech666hey not trying to be rude but the guy is helping you! He’s putting time and effort to teach you something that you don’t know how to do. So my suggestion is to be grateful of whatever piece of content he uploads, silly mistakes or not. At the end of the day you’re watching this cause you don’t know and he’s willing. If you’re time is as valuable as you claim you should hire someone that adapts to you, the guy making this clearly has the intention of teaching in his own way.
@@anaulloa3282 So do you think nobody should voice any criticisms of anything that was made with an intention to be helpful? Just because somone is trying to be helpful doesn't mean they actually are. There are a few nuggets of useful info in this video but it really could have been pruned down to 2 hours or less if he had done the bare minimum of editing. That lack of effort on his part results in wasted time for the viewers and so I voiced my critique. Criticism is actually helpful for content creators because it tells them how to better serve their audience. So in that way I am being helpful to him so by your rules you should be grateful for my comment and you should not criticize me
This is by far the best course: instead of just telling people how to CODE, you teach them how to CREATE. And that involves for example how to try the code in a real mobile, which made a HUGE difference for me as I didn't know about it. God bless you and thanks
I’m an experienced software engineer with a very limited knowledge in Android. I enjoyed watching this series especially pieces where you describe concepts on a whiteboard. The teaching style is entertaining and confident, despite periodically making minor mistakes. It would be interesting to see a complete, yet simple, application and how it can be distributed in the Play Store. Keep moving forward!
Tip: If you use Android Studio as your IDE, to move lines of code up and down without having to cut and paste, use Shift + Alt + Up or Down arrow, depending on the direction you want to move. If you are used to code editors such as VS Code you might know this hot key as just Alt + Up or Down arrow. This trick saved me a lot of time when I develop. Hope this helps!
i don't know if you're going to see this since it's been a year, but is there any alternative to the ctrl+shift+enter VSCode keybind that does the same thing on Android Studio? I haven't been able to find any info.
I am convinced this man is some form of red colorblind. Android studio on several occasions has the error in red and Caleb rolls right past it. Love how chill he is.
He can't be colourblind because the red text and symbols are always on a black background and next to white next. And thus whether if he had perfect vision or any colourblindess, he'd be able to see a notable difference (unless he's Monochromatic... which is quite rare).
youre so awesome for these videos i spent 6 weeks in college copy and pasting like the lecturer told me to and i was scared that im gonna fail my upcoming exams because i know nothing but then this video pops up and saves the day, thanks alot
😢😢o😮😢😮😢😢😮😢😮😮😢😮 25:36 😢😢😮😢😢😢🎉😮😢😢 25:40 😮to 😢😮😮😮😮😮😢😢 26:10 😢am 😮in 😢😮 26:15 no 😮 of stock 😮😢😢😮😢😢😮🎉😮😢😮😢😢 ok 🙂🙂😮😮🙂😢😮😮😢😢😮😅😮😮😢😮😢😢😢😮😮😢😅😢😢😮😢😮 27:11 😮😢😮😢😢😮😢 p c d S 😮😢😅😮 27:25 😅😢😢😮😮😢😮😢😮😢😮😮😮 27:35 😮😮😢😮😮😢😮😮😮😢😅😮
As a total noob, this is a really good tutorial so far. Small chunks are easy to digest. I love the fact it's not perfect that you run into problems here and there. That embeds the proper coding into the brain..
i’ve now completed watching this video from the begin to the end and i have to admit that this has been one of, if not the most, useful java android development i’ve seen so far
You honestly have a gift for teaching. Please consider making more videos such as this, perhaps on topics such as react native, IOS development, web development etc... This structure is perfect, for the first time on UA-cam I had near zero questions and actually sat through a 4 hour video. You are like the college professor we always wanted but never got. I love you bro .....
I'm at about a quarter in into the video and I just stopped for a moment because I just wanna say how I LOVE the fact that everyone knows that you're so good and yet you show that you don't know everything there is or that you forget things sometimes (like the id stuff in the textview). It kinda adds confidence to people who are new to coding, like me , who often forgets stuff or makes beginner mistakes. It shows that despite not 'memorizing' or knowing everything, we can also become good (or atleast ok) developers as long as we know the main concepts. I love a lot of things about you and this video and I wanted to write them all down here but I might not be able to finish a project if I did that lol. Cheers! :)
"you show that you don't know everything there is" As an already established developer (Web Development), I feel unlike other professions, a strong trend is that all developers know that they don't know everything. Every single developer runs into bugs and copies code, and the world of developers is constantly evolving. Libraries and plug-ins are constantly be developed and published to make life easier for other developers, and every developers know that you can't know everything there is to programming because there's always more to learn. For example, Java Experts are now starting to realising that they have to learn Kotlin as that slowly starts to overtake Java, and all those Java and Kotlin experts, understand that eventually people will get pissed of at Kotlin's imperfections and making a new programming language that everyone has to learn. I think being a developer is very much different than every other profession in this sense - where there is not cap, and you will never be close to that hypothetical cap, all developers will constantly be learning. -- Just thought I'd go on a little rant lmao feel free to ignore
This is the best Java Tutorial. Your sense of humor, the mistake you make and try to solve them... Builds my confidence.. you explaining are very simple and easy to understand
This is the first time since I've graduated college that I tried to learn a new skill, and I cannot thank you enough for making independent learning seem so possible! You're the best Caleb, and I can't wait to continue with your other videos!!!
Caleb. I am watching through your 4 hour video of Android and I am loving it. I have watched other video android tutorials before but I say this about yours. I was not bored once. Direct to the point and I love how you take us through logically the topic of each lesson explaining the why , then how for that topic and you dont rush explaining things. Much respect and I love that you dont edit out your mistakes. Please dont edit them out, they actually how me to remember things better! I have signed up at Patroen and I hope you continue with your work to benefit many others who are disadvantaged unable to go to schol. THanks for producing the videos.
This is deadas the world's most adavanced development course, many don't teach how to do app development many just make you system out print, thanks man
Just came from finishing my semester doing C programming and decided I wanted to learn java only to find you are teaching this too! The man that knows all languages. lol
There's just something incredibly refreshing about not seeing an overly edited video. Just a dudebro with his dudebro blackboard and his dudebro chalk, talking about dudebro stuff
I typed in "Android programming tutorial", out of the top 83 search results there's ONLY 2 tutorials, this being one of them. The rest of the results are fake 8 minute 'tutorials'. Thank you for not being fake like the rest of UA-cam.
I am at 1:51:18 on this video and l am loving it. The best Android App Development tutorial by a mile. Thank you for putting this together. It's so easy to follow and it has reduced my frustration on so many levels.
Thank you so much for this great videos . I am an 38 years old IT Management Student and I have to learn this stuff in a short time . I have a full time job and study too 😊 I love challenges and this one is definitely one . Have a great time Kind regards From Berlin 😎
I'm in the middle of a Mobile App Development course at WGU, and all the students who have taken the course recommend watching this video series INSTEAD of the instructor lectures, because it covers the same information, but in a much easier to digest format. Congrats, you're better than collegiate programs.
I like how you deliver kid, you have a knack for teaching--you made it easy for me to catch on to the materials. Keep going, I am rooting for you @Caleb Curry!
My computer runs 2 ide, chrome with 30 tabs open, streamlabs streaming software a dozen documents and a game simultaneously, for breakfast. 😉 apple makes peasant devices.
This was published a year ago and am watching it today. It is helping me alot and I have chosen Caleb to be my role model. Thanks a million Caleb and God bless you
Hey, I was in front end for a while before making the jump to android and ios. I really do believe there's so much more enjoyment in app development, as I'm coding one currently designed to help mental health/depression and I first learned thanks to you. I'll continue learning, you made every course I watched fun. Just thought I'd let ya know bud. Thanks!
I watched whole video after 4 years it's still valid You explain everything step by step It's a nice tutorial to start programing android apps Thanks :)
I have learnt soo many things from this course! It bacomes a little hard by the end but please complete the course and by the end, you'll feel like you are completely a new person 💞 just trust the process!
I think I am the first Indian to land up here after using UK's VPN. I seriously want to make a video something about Indian and then a load of subscriber will flood you because of your great content. All thanks to our population.🤣🤣🤣🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳✊✊✊✊💯💯💯💯
as a computer programming student who is doing online schoolwork. i don't even do my schoolwork besides assignments cause the modules don't teach anything. this is really saving my life!
Oh man, nothing is better than learning from someone who is really good at it and more importantly, has an amazing sense of humor and is not annoying at all... thank you!
You are not learning to program what you are learning is software engineering. Programming is a much differ art and is a separate specialism. There is nothing stopping you later down the line moving from software engineering to programming.
You're a great teacher and explainer! This videos has been so helpful and I'm only an hour in. Thank you so much for doing this, and keep it up. I'll be referring friends to this channel for sure.
Great content. It is now 2024 and i still see it very helpful for those, who just started their programming journey. Please keep going filming educational videos!
I'm from India. You are making such a wonderful lecture.. One Month before I Watched your Java tutorial and Now I am watching your android development tutorial. All the best for your work❤... And Thank you so much for giving knowledge about this.. Thank you 🙏...
Hi Caleb, I wanted to let you know that you are helping people more than you know. I subscribed to your channel in the winter of 2019 because I have always wanted to learn Java since it started. I sat through the 100 video series on Java and because I have previous experience with BASICA, Machine Code, Visual Basic and a little C++ from the 1990's I caught on quick. I started a few projects then left it for the summer of 2020. In the fall of 2020 I sat through your C++ series to brush up and your sponsor was Embarcadero so I used their IDE for the duration and got good enough with it that I was able to write a couple of Android Apps and put them on my phone. A Calculator and a tic tac toe game. After that I decided to come back to Java and write an Accounting Application for my small handyman business. I wrote an application that uses Connection Pooling and SQL with Java that creates Dynamic Table Names based on the date transactions are posted. The application used MySQL Database and consists of 6 Classes and 17 different forms. I also wrote an Application that Emulates an 8085 8 bit Microprocessor. You can enter your Machine code in Hex and step through the T - States and watch the address come up on the address buss and the Read and Write lines going high and low and etc. It would probably work good for teaching how a Microprocessor works. Now I plan on sitting through this one from beginning to end and I'm at 2:31 so half way and I'm not having any trouble understanding the concepts. When ever I run into something that stumps me I always search your channel first for answers. So don't let numbers from UA-cam get you down there's a real world out there with lots of people like me that get a hell of a lot out of your videos. You have a way of explaining things, short and simple so I can digest one concept at a time. Thanks for your videos.
I am appreciating every new piece of information that I'm getting from this personable and dynamic teacher. Thank you for your in depth instruction, and your sharing of sidebar information that helps me fully understand. Since everything about app building is new to me; I will watch your classes again until I retain all of your instructions. Thank You!
Thanks so much Caleb! I am learning Android app development using your video as first reference and teaching tool! Done your Java 7hr video, now this, and then looping back to Java to review. Keep going at it - you are already succeeding and you will reach your goals!
Someone else might have put it already but I'm pretty sure for Log.d, the d is for Debug and you can also do things like Log.e (E for error) and there are some others. All in all, enjoying the tutorial so far, your personality is a really welcome addition to the content 😅 keep it up man!
Hey caleb, I don't know if you're ever gonna read this but I just want to let you know that this tutorial taught me way more than my android development teacher for the semester did in the entire semester !
at first i faced a lot of problems with the emulators in android studio, i found a solution. use bluestacks as your emulator...... this teacher is amazing👏
I randomly jumped to 2:20:40 and around there he burps while talking and sounds like rick from rick and morty😂 awesome cant wait to go through whole thing
Hey bro! I'm from Poland and I found your tutorial. My english is not to good but you translate this in really simple language. I will be recommend this tutorial!!!
Your style, your way to teach things are entertaining. For a junior programmer, I quickly understood the concept of the android studio by the help of you. Thanks Caleb.
Okay; this is my 3rd day and 3rd lesson, and I'm feeling good about what you're revealing to me each day. Caleb Curry, thank you so very much for sharing your knowledge generously, and pleasantly. You've delivered good solid information in plain-spoken English. Caleb Curry, I don't want to mislead you-- I am yet to consume enough of your teachings to enable me to build an app (yet); but you've taught me more than you'll ever know. Thank you for sharing!
Thanks Caleb for this amazing series, I'm on my final semester building an app and using your tutorials to help get up to speed on android studio. I've probably watched more of this video/series than many other coding series I've started
hi Caleb . your tutorials are so real and spontaneous. even the little mistakes you do look like coffe breaks. Hoping you become rich and enjoy life to the fullest . my good wishes and blessings.
Dude thank you thank you THANK YOU. In an Advanced Java class and the teacher gave us a basic Android assignment with no walkthrough. I was doing fine with it until figuring out how to pass data between screens. You made it as simple as possible.
you teach it in a very simple way it's very helpful for beginners to understand your lesson honestly you teach better than my professor in appdev lol, thanks man!
ASM, C/C++, C#, Java programmer myself. I mostly write embedded or desktop solutions. Only just recelty started to delve into smartphone app development. Starting with this series is giving me a lot of hope as I'm following everything you've been saying so far. Thanks for sharing and I'm looking forward in watching the rest of your lecture.
Become a six-figure engineer with one-on-one mentorship - calcur.tech/mentorship
00:00:00 - Introduction
00:04:15 - Android vs iOS, Flutter, React Native, Xamarin, and Web Apps
00:14:23 - Essential Concepts and Terms
00:22:01 - Installing Android Studio
00:28:50 - Installing an Emulator
00:35:41 - urn on USB Debugging on Android Device
00:39:00 - Running on a Physical Device
00:41:32 - Activity Basics
00:46:13 - Layout Editor Introduction
00:51:27 - Views and Layouts
00:55:13 - Intro to Attributes
01:01:01 - Assigning an ID to our TextView
01:04:27 - Static vs Dynamic
01:11:53 - Creating a Button
01:17:06 - Intro to Methods and onClick Handler
01:23:10 - Intro to Methods and onClick Handler
01:32:14 - onClick Event Handler
01:37:55 - How to Disable Buttons
01:41:59 - Console Logging with Log.d and Logcat
01:46:14 - Changing Button Text when Clicked
01:51:23 - Intro to R Class and FindViewById Method
01:55:54 - Grabbing a Button with FindViewById and R.id
02:00:48 - Casting a View in an Expression
02:04:21 - Getting user Input through EditText
02:12:27 - Update TextView with Dynamic Output
02:15:26 - Alert in Android - Toast.makeText
02:20:52 - Overview of the Basics
02:29:59 - Hands on Review
02:38:55 - Intro to Activities
02:45:13 - How to Launch a New Activity
02:51:31 - Constraint Layout Basics
02:59:21 - Should use @string Resource Fix
03:04:14 - How to Change the Main Activity
03:07:40 - Changing Activity Title in Code and XML
03:11:44 - Creating a Back Arrow with parentActivityName
03:13:45 - Passing Data to Another Activity with putExtra
03:22:38 - How to Delete an Activity Completely
03:27:05 - How to Generate Bottom Tabs with Fragments
03:31:44 - Exploring EditText Types
03:36:38 - Making Dynamic Activity to Compose a Message
03:48:54 - Checking Intent for null from putExtra
it's not complete is it?
could you please create further more advanced videos on this topic...
@@shahulhameed9849 Totally agree with you
Celeb curry thank you V. Much,
you gave us huge smoothly recorded lessons.
Please more on android.
When is an intermediate/more advanced series coming or where should someone go next?
The thing that makes me wanna commit to this series is how natural it is. It feels like having a smart friend explain without rushing or being tooooooo serious
Watching in 2024 and this is still such a great intro to Android development. Thank you! You have a talent for teaching and you manage to do it in a way that is not overwhelming 🎉
Tip for newer viewers: Start of with downloading android studio (23:10), then while it is downloading watch the start of the video, that might save you a little bit of time :)
I mean, my absolute powerhouse of a PC downloaded it in less than a minute xD
@@sumukhdesabhotla6188 lol mine too
@@virajm5247 IKR
it downloaded in 1-2 minutes
@@sumukhdesabhotla6188 mine took 20 mins
1:23:09 I love that no matter what mistake or awkward thing you do, you don't edit things out. It gives the videos more personality
I disagree, my time is valuable and like a 5th of this whole video is just him making a silly mistake like typing the wrong thing then later going back and having to fix it. The IDE shows when there's an error by making the text red but he misses or ignores this constantly
@@ohmegatech666hey not trying to be rude but the guy is helping you! He’s putting time and effort to teach you something that you don’t know how to do. So my suggestion is to be grateful of whatever piece of content he uploads, silly mistakes or not. At the end of the day you’re watching this cause you don’t know and he’s willing. If you’re time is as valuable as you claim you should hire someone that adapts to you, the guy making this clearly has the intention of teaching in his own way.
@@anaulloa3282 So do you think nobody should voice any criticisms of anything that was made with an intention to be helpful? Just because somone is trying to be helpful doesn't mean they actually are. There are a few nuggets of useful info in this video but it really could have been pruned down to 2 hours or less if he had done the bare minimum of editing. That lack of effort on his part results in wasted time for the viewers and so I voiced my critique. Criticism is actually helpful for content creators because it tells them how to better serve their audience. So in that way I am being helpful to him so by your rules you should be grateful for my comment and you should not criticize me
@@SamChaneyProductions bro those silly things help you not stress and not feel like you are not stupid
This is by far the best course: instead of just telling people how to CODE, you teach them how to CREATE. And that involves for example how to try the code in a real mobile, which made a HUGE difference for me as I didn't know about it. God bless you and thanks
I’m an experienced software engineer with a very limited knowledge in Android. I enjoyed watching this series especially pieces where you describe concepts on a whiteboard. The teaching style is entertaining and confident, despite periodically making minor mistakes. It would be interesting to see a complete, yet simple, application and how it can be distributed in the Play Store. Keep moving forward!
I'm a current student at WGU and with one UA-cam video you've taught me more than all professors and books. Thank you very much!
I'm not so fluent in English, but i'm understanding 99% of all you're talking. I couldn't find a best teacher than you. Thanks a lot.
Absolutely true.. 👍
hi
You are so funny
same here
+
Tip: If you use Android Studio as your IDE, to move lines of code up and down without having to cut and paste, use Shift + Alt + Up or Down arrow, depending on the direction you want to move. If you are used to code editors such as VS Code you might know this hot key as just Alt + Up or Down arrow. This trick saved me a lot of time when I develop. Hope this helps!
i don't know if you're going to see this since it's been a year, but is there any alternative to the ctrl+shift+enter VSCode keybind that does the same thing on Android Studio? I haven't been able to find any info.
I am convinced this man is some form of red colorblind. Android studio on several occasions has the error in red and Caleb rolls right past it. Love how chill he is.
agree
He can't be colourblind because the red text and symbols are always on a black background and next to white next.
And thus whether if he had perfect vision or any colourblindess, he'd be able to see a notable difference (unless he's Monochromatic... which is quite rare).
youre so awesome for these videos i spent 6 weeks in college copy and pasting like the lecturer told me to and i was scared that im gonna fail my upcoming exams because i know nothing
but then this video pops up and saves the day, thanks alot
😢😢o😮😢😮😢😢😮😢😮😮😢😮 25:36 😢😢😮😢😢😢🎉😮😢😢 25:40 😮to 😢😮😮😮😮😮😢😢 26:10 😢am 😮in 😢😮 26:15 no 😮 of stock 😮😢😢😮😢😢😮🎉😮😢😮😢😢 ok 🙂🙂😮😮🙂😢😮😮😢😢😮😅😮😮😢😮😢😢😢😮😮😢😅😢😢😮😢😮 27:11 😮😢😮😢😢😮😢 p c d S 😮😢😅😮 27:25 😅😢😢😮😮😢😮😢😮😢😮😮😮 27:35 😮😮😢😮😮😢😮😮😮😢😅😮
As a total noob, this is a really good tutorial so far. Small chunks are easy to digest. I love the fact it's not perfect that you run into problems here and there. That embeds the proper coding into the brain..
i’ve now completed watching this video from the begin to the end and i have to admit that this has been one of, if not the most, useful java android development i’ve seen so far
@@theblindprogrammer Bruh, not to be harsh on you, but if you gonna spam, do so in videos whose quality isn't better than yours
@@theblindprogrammer If it was only my standards you'd have more views than you have now. I wish u luck with that tho
@@agustingiai8844 dayum you got him good 😂
no shot bro
You honestly have a gift for teaching. Please consider making more videos such as this, perhaps on topics such as react native, IOS development, web development etc... This structure is perfect, for the first time on UA-cam I had near zero questions and actually sat through a 4 hour video. You are like the college professor we always wanted but never got. I love you bro .....
You like javascript-based frameworks?
This is absolutely true
I'm at about a quarter in into the video and I just stopped for a moment because I just wanna say how I LOVE the fact that everyone knows that you're so good and yet you show that you don't know everything there is or that you forget things sometimes (like the id stuff in the textview). It kinda adds confidence to people who are new to coding, like me , who often forgets stuff or makes beginner mistakes. It shows that despite not 'memorizing' or knowing everything, we can also become good (or atleast ok) developers as long as we know the main concepts. I love a lot of things about you and this video and I wanted to write them all down here but I might not be able to finish a project if I did that lol. Cheers! :)
"you show that you don't know everything there is"
As an already established developer (Web Development), I feel unlike other professions, a strong trend is that all developers know that they don't know everything. Every single developer runs into bugs and copies code, and the world of developers is constantly evolving. Libraries and plug-ins are constantly be developed and published to make life easier for other developers, and every developers know that you can't know everything there is to programming because there's always more to learn.
For example, Java Experts are now starting to realising that they have to learn Kotlin as that slowly starts to overtake Java, and all those Java and Kotlin experts, understand that eventually people will get pissed of at Kotlin's imperfections and making a new programming language that everyone has to learn.
I think being a developer is very much different than every other profession in this sense - where there is not cap, and you will never be close to that hypothetical cap, all developers will constantly be learning.
-- Just thought I'd go on a little rant lmao feel free to ignore
same bro🤣🤣 I just paused the video and wondered how I'm understanding this so well.👏
This is the best Java Tutorial. Your sense of humor, the mistake you make and try to solve them... Builds my confidence.. you explaining are very simple and easy to understand
This is the first time since I've graduated college that I tried to learn a new skill, and I cannot thank you enough for making independent learning seem so possible! You're the best Caleb, and I can't wait to continue with your other videos!!!
Ayy, good for you :)
Best teacher ever....learned coding for the time by tu you ...c....
Thank you so much...u made my college life so much better...
Caleb. I am watching through your 4 hour video of Android and I am loving it. I have watched other video android tutorials before but I say this about yours. I was not bored once. Direct to the point and I love how you take us through logically the topic of each lesson explaining the why , then how for that topic and you dont rush explaining things. Much respect and I love that you dont edit out your mistakes. Please dont edit them out, they actually how me to remember things better!
I have signed up at Patroen and I hope you continue with your work to benefit many others who are disadvantaged unable to go to schol.
THanks for producing the videos.
This is deadas the world's most adavanced development course, many don't teach how to do app development many just make you system out print, thanks man
Just came from finishing my semester doing C programming and decided I wanted to learn java only to find you are teaching this too! The man that knows all languages. lol
There's just something incredibly refreshing about not seeing an overly edited video. Just a dudebro with his dudebro blackboard and his dudebro chalk, talking about dudebro stuff
I coursed a whole semester on these topics and didn't understand a single concept, but you make it so easy to understand. Keep it up dude
I typed in "Android programming tutorial", out of the top 83 search results there's ONLY 2 tutorials, this being one of them. The rest of the results are fake 8 minute 'tutorials'. Thank you for not being fake like the rest of UA-cam.
I am at 1:51:18 on this video and l am loving it. The best Android App Development tutorial by a mile. Thank you for putting this together. It's so easy to follow and it has reduced my frustration on so many levels.
Probably the best introduction course to Android Studio out there. The perfect start for anyone intending to get into Android.
You've taught me more in this tutorial than I have learned in ANY of my CS college classes
right.
Thank you so much for this great videos .
I am an 38 years old IT Management Student and I have to learn this stuff in a short time .
I have a full time job and study too 😊
I love challenges and this one is definitely one .
Have a great time
Kind regards
From Berlin 😎
It's really great to have someone teach who is very pragmatic. Really like the style so far (1 hour in).
I'm in the middle of a Mobile App Development course at WGU, and all the students who have taken the course recommend watching this video series INSTEAD of the instructor lectures, because it covers the same information, but in a much easier to digest format. Congrats, you're better than collegiate programs.
I see no sponser and i see great content? I watch full ads and click on em.
yeah, I m agree with u
weasel
And buy the product?
Actually, I believe that the fact that a video is sponsored is actually an indicator of good quality
Me too bro. I clicked on everything 😂
The random chaos throughout this tutorial makes it great. Love it.
Man just love the way of your traditional teaching on blackboard and chalks plus the raw video was really funny
Mann this is the world's most professional android development video.
The way you explained the workflow of android studio is amazing. ❤️❤️
I like how you deliver kid, you have a knack for teaching--you made it easy for me to catch on to the materials. Keep going, I am rooting for you @Caleb Curry!
Dudeeeee I missed ur videos ! didn't know you have android app tutorial ! Niceee excited ! left the comment before started :D
me : *running Android studio, chrome and emulator at the same time*
computer : Who the fuc* you think am I?
And also screen recorder lol.
🤣🤣
lol...... try running android studio, xcode, and chrome. and watch your mac react.
My computer runs 2 ide, chrome with 30 tabs open, streamlabs streaming software a dozen documents and a game simultaneously, for breakfast. 😉 apple makes peasant devices.
Can I tell u lol
Really enjoyed watching these four hours over the past weeks! Quite the good start to programming in Android Studio.
This was published a year ago and am watching it today. It is helping me alot and I have chosen Caleb to be my role model. Thanks a million Caleb and God bless you
Bro your uncut tutorial is way more understandable than any I've watched, seeing how you solve issues makes it a lot more didatic!
Hey, I was in front end for a while before making the jump to android and ios. I really do believe there's so much more enjoyment in app development, as I'm coding one currently designed to help mental health/depression and I first learned thanks to you. I'll continue learning, you made every course I watched fun. Just thought I'd let ya know bud. Thanks!
Mp
Hey just wanted to know how much ahead are you know after almost 3 years?
Are you living your dream life ?
I watched whole video after 4 years it's still valid
You explain everything step by step
It's a nice tutorial to start programing android apps
Thanks :)
As an indian, the only people I trust on youtube to teach me are indians and a guy named Curry! Coincedence, I think not!!
I have learnt soo many things from this course! It bacomes a little hard by the end but please complete the course and by the end, you'll feel like you are completely a new person 💞 just trust the process!
Caleb: I m not good at editing
Also him : 1:51:50
Guess he just got into it and I like it! :D
I think I am the first Indian to land up here after using UK's VPN.
I seriously want to make a video something about Indian and then a load of subscriber will flood you because of your great content.
All thanks to our population.🤣🤣🤣🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳✊✊✊✊💯💯💯💯
Awsome class! One of the best Android tutorials I have ever seen. Thank you Caleb!
as a computer programming student who is doing online schoolwork. i don't even do my schoolwork besides assignments cause the modules don't teach anything. this is really saving my life!
Because of this course I bough a new laptop.
What kind of laptop? And what language do you like? Java or Python?
Oh man, nothing is better than learning from someone who is really good at it and more importantly, has an amazing sense of humor and is not annoying at all... thank you!
Pedagogical and entertaining. This is my first time learning programming and your videos have made it so much easier! Thank you
You are not learning to program what you are learning is software engineering. Programming is a much differ art and is a separate specialism.
There is nothing stopping you later down the line moving from software engineering to programming.
Must say your "Android vs iOS, Flutter, React Native, Xamarin, and Web Apps" part convinced me to stop your series and start with xamarin and maui :-)
Damn you are the man I'm searching for
This video is pure gold for anyone who's getting into app development! Thank you my guy.
You're a great teacher and explainer! This videos has been so helpful and I'm only an hour in. Thank you so much for doing this, and keep it up. I'll be referring friends to this channel for sure.
If you have anny java questions, let me know I will help you with it.
Great content. It is now 2024 and i still see it very helpful for those, who just started their programming journey. Please keep going filming educational videos!
Thank you so much for this tutorial. I've been meaning to learn app development for some time and your playlist was the first suggested search for me.
Mate you just explained a semester long subject in 4h. Hats off for your work. Thank you
He has some real sense of humour 😂😂
Am I right?
😂😂
I'm from India. You are making such a wonderful lecture.. One Month before I Watched your Java tutorial and Now I am watching your android development tutorial. All the best for your work❤... And Thank you so much for giving knowledge about this.. Thank you 🙏...
Thanks for making all these tutorials they are awesome! You deserve to use a windows machine instead of that tired old macbook though(:
This is the best android tutorial i have watched so far. He teaches everything step by step
Amazing video! Definitely worth the sub. Would love to see a video on fragments sometime soon! Thanks Caleb
Hi Caleb, I wanted to let you know that you are helping people more than you know. I subscribed to your channel in the winter of 2019 because I have always wanted to learn Java since it started. I sat through the 100 video series on Java and because I have previous experience with BASICA, Machine Code, Visual Basic and a little C++ from the 1990's I caught on quick.
I started a few projects then left it for the summer of 2020. In the fall of 2020 I sat through your C++ series to brush up and your sponsor was Embarcadero so I used their IDE for the duration and got good enough with it that I was able to write a couple of Android Apps and put them on my phone. A Calculator and a tic tac toe game.
After that I decided to come back to Java and write an Accounting Application for my small handyman business. I wrote an application that uses Connection Pooling and SQL with Java that creates Dynamic Table Names based on the date transactions are posted. The application used MySQL Database and consists of 6 Classes and 17 different forms. I also wrote an Application that Emulates an 8085 8 bit Microprocessor. You can enter your Machine code in Hex and step through the T - States and watch the address come up on the address buss and the Read and Write lines going high and low and etc. It would probably work good for teaching how a Microprocessor works.
Now I plan on sitting through this one from beginning to end and I'm at 2:31 so half way and I'm not having any trouble understanding the concepts. When ever I run into something that stumps me I always search your channel first for answers. So don't let numbers from UA-cam get you down there's a real world out there with lots of people like me that get a hell of a lot out of your videos. You have a way of explaining things, short and simple so I can digest one concept at a time. Thanks for your videos.
ua-cam.com/users/CodeclubMaster
Dude I've been watching your videos so long I remember when you were skinner
why would you say that lol
@Andrew Vanderbilt-Astor that's what I tell people about myself
Sad truth, happens to most computer guys. Go keto!
Is this comment part to Android lecture.
I'm 2h in and everything is working! Are you a great teacher or am I just too powerful?
I am appreciating every new piece of information that I'm getting from this personable and dynamic teacher. Thank you for your in depth instruction, and your sharing of sidebar information that helps me fully understand. Since everything about app building is new to me; I will watch your classes again until I retain all of your instructions. Thank You!
Thanks so much Caleb! I am learning Android app development using your video as first reference and teaching tool! Done your Java 7hr video, now this, and then looping back to Java to review. Keep going at it - you are already succeeding and you will reach your goals!
45:34 "Sorry guys I just threw up"
xD
Brother even came back after that lol
made me burst out in laughter....thinking it was just a cough. and the way he describes the dislike of editing the clips.
Hey, there UR! Good, now I don't have to type it
This is byfar the best android tutorial available on the internet. It was my lucky day when I found this video.
ua-cam.com/users/CodeclubMaster
Tyvm Caleb Curry you were sent from heaven
Someone else might have put it already but I'm pretty sure for Log.d, the d is for Debug and you can also do things like Log.e (E for error) and there are some others. All in all, enjoying the tutorial so far, your personality is a really welcome addition to the content 😅 keep it up man!
Thanks for the great content, man. It's appreciated beyond belief!
Half-way through, no sponsors but very good content. Imma watch the full ads.
You are helping a lot of people. Thank you. :D . What are you planning to do next. Thought about .net core?
taro7 fin t7awa had lhindi lkhwinz
This is the most interactive, easy and fun tutorial I could've ever asked for, keep it up my man !!
I’m 13 and I love java and I’m trying to do a app
Hey caleb, I don't know if you're ever gonna read this but I just want to let you know that this tutorial taught me way more than my android development teacher for the semester did in the entire semester !
What a nice dude!! Thank you very much!
just finished the video after watching it for a week, and its been awesome learning these things, thank you!!
"you can go in here and put some text and say something cool like..horse"
Already working full time doing mostly C# and JavaScript but am looking to maybe get into Android development, really helpful video!
Thanks a lot for all the great work!
I would love to see you work out that tic tac toe game, as a example, just in case you need a video idea..
at first i faced a lot of problems with the emulators in android studio, i found a solution.
use bluestacks as your emulator......
this teacher is amazing👏
I randomly jumped to 2:20:40 and around there he burps while talking and sounds like rick from rick and morty😂 awesome cant wait to go through whole thing
Great video Caleb, I like how you sometimes make mistakes and then correct them, it helps make the videos feel more natural and less scripted.
so that who ever commments i view this again
WATCH IT AGAIN!!! 🤣
bro watch it
It's time to recall.
Hey bro! I'm from Poland and I found your tutorial. My english is not to good but you translate this in really simple language. I will be recommend this tutorial!!!
I'm full stack web developer with 10 years of experience watching your video :)
អរគុណបងប្រុសខ្លាំងណាស់ ខ្ញុំបានរៀនអ្វីថ្មីជាច្រើន 😊
Your style, your way to teach things are entertaining. For a junior programmer, I quickly understood the concept of the android studio by the help of you. Thanks Caleb.
I'm at 7 minutes and I really like the way you talk and explain. It's very interesting, and very crucial. I will keep watching
Okay; this is my 3rd day and 3rd lesson, and I'm feeling good about what you're revealing to me each day. Caleb Curry, thank you so very much for sharing your knowledge generously, and pleasantly. You've delivered good solid information in plain-spoken English.
Caleb Curry, I don't want to mislead you-- I am yet to consume enough of your teachings to enable me to build an app (yet); but you've taught me more than you'll ever know. Thank you for sharing!
Thanks Caleb for this amazing series, I'm on my final semester building an app and using your tutorials to help get up to speed on android studio. I've probably watched more of this video/series than many other coding series I've started
hi Caleb . your tutorials are so real and spontaneous. even the little mistakes you do look like coffe breaks. Hoping you become rich and enjoy life to the fullest . my good wishes and blessings.
Dude thank you thank you THANK YOU. In an Advanced Java class and the teacher gave us a basic Android assignment with no walkthrough. I was doing fine with it until figuring out how to pass data between screens. You made it as simple as possible.
you teach it in a very simple way it's very helpful for beginners to understand your lesson honestly you teach better than my professor in appdev lol, thanks man!
ASM, C/C++, C#, Java programmer myself. I mostly write embedded or desktop solutions. Only just recelty started to delve into smartphone app development. Starting with this series is giving me a lot of hope as I'm following everything you've been saying so far. Thanks for sharing and I'm looking forward in watching the rest of your lecture.
Caleb is just one of the best teachers on the net. Love this black boards approches.