ICS Premium Suite Of Apps For The Galaxy Note Shown On Video
ICS Premium Suite Of Apps For The Galaxy Note Shown On Video, ,
Aira Bongco
If you have enjoyed the release of Samsung Galaxy Note, then you will be happy to hear that it has just showed its App suite on video. From here, you will get to see a list of Samsung’s premium apps that are compatible with your device. As you should know, Samsung Galaxy Note is a phablet. This means that it is a phone and tablet rolled into one. It is also running on Android 2.3 Gingerbread but can be upgraded to Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich. There is also an ICS leak for the Galaxy Note. However, it will not be complete until you have downloaded some apps on your device. Thanks to Samsung Mobile, you can now take a peek.
The video is somewhat similar to the video leaked back in March. Back then, the video is made private by Samsung Mobile. But today’s video is officially released. It shows everything that we can expect from Samsung Galaxy Note packed with Android 4.0 ICS.
You will love the app suite because of its user interface. Aside from it being clean, it also has a catchy background music along with downloadable games (Angry Birds anyone?).
If you don’t have Android 4.0 yet, you can try searching for the leak online. There is even a tutorial on how you can do it. You can log on to different forums so that you can find the best tutorial that is compatible with your Samsung Galaxy Note. Although it cannot beat the official release, this is still better than having nothing.
What can you expect with ICS? Well, you will be able to upload and edit PDFs and make graphs and circles with this. There is also an S-Pen that you can use. But as for the official release of ICS, the date has not yet been confirmed. But with the Premium Suite, I think that it will only be a matter of time before the release.
5,000 new malicious Android apps found in first 3 months of 2012
At the end of last year, security pundits predicted that 2012 would see a continued raise in the number of malicious Android apps and it looks like those predictions are coming true. According to Trend Micro, over 5,000 new malicious Android apps were found in first three months of 2012.
This really isn’t as shocking as it sounds, as Android usage is increasing, with more people using their phones or tablets to surf the web. As such, cyber criminals are increasing their efforts to target this huge Android user base.
“One big reason for the popularity of apps is their ease of use. Browsing the net on your mobile phone is not the same experience as doing it on a laptop… The key thing to remember is to think before you give an app access to your data… If you have any doubts about giving oversensitive information, just don’t do it” wrote Robert McArdle, a Senior Threat Researcher at Trend Micro.
The first three months of 2012 has seen some interesting and novel malware including:
- A fake “Temple Run” app that displayed bothersome ads via notifications
- A fake Russian Google Play site that hosted a malicious premium mobile service app
- A “Plankton” variant was found embedded in various Android apps, which led to the “largest Android malware outbreak ever”
Social networking remains a key way in which malware is spread. The members of the current social networking generation seem to have little concern for privacy and are more likely to reveal personal information online than older users. As such, cyber criminals are abusing this “openness” to effectively spread malware. Using sites like Facebook, Twitter, and Pinterest, which are all used extensively from mobile devices, these hackers use social engineering to trick users into installing apps or visiting malicious websites because the invitation (known as the “bait”) comes from a “friend”.
Remember: Watch what you download and from where you download it. If an offer sounds too good to be true it most probably is!
Report Uncovers Fake Android AntiVirus Apps 
Google removes 29 data stealing apps from Google Play
This article, 5,000 new malicious Android apps found in first 3 months of 2012 , was originally published at androidtime.com – Your Android News Source.
How to install Android apps
There isn’t just one way to install Android apps on a phone or tablet. Rather, Android’s open nature allows you to get apps from various sources, and choose how to install and maintain them. The array of options can be a little daunting, so let’s lay everything out.
The Google Play Store
Most apps are going to be obtained from the Google Play Store. On your phone or tablet, tap the Play Store icon (or Play Shop in some locales) to open the store. The main page in the Play Store will offer you access to books, movies, and music in addition to apps. Just tap the Apps link to get to the right area.
This page will show you a selection of featured apps, as well as a few curated lists like Editors’ Choice. If you want to install and Android app you can pick it from here, or search for the one you want. Each app has its own details page where you can check out reviews, ratings, prices, and download size.
For free Android apps, hit the download button at the top of the page to install. Paid apps will have a button with the price listed. Tap that and you will go to the payment interface where you can choose the account you want to use to pay.
The Play Store is also online and has many of the same options. You have to click past all the music and movies on the main page, and you can still pick from lists of apps or search for them. When you find an app you want to install from the web interface, you will be asked which device you want it installed on. Choose your phone from the drop down (for most users there will only be one device in the list), and hit install.
Paid apps will go through a payment screen before the app is installed. When you’re done, the app will be pushed down to your phone automatically.
Sideloading
Some developers are good enough to sell apps, or give away betas on their websites. An example of this is the Humble Bundle. If you want to install an Android app like this, odds are it comes as an application package, or APK. Installing that APK on your device is called “sideloading”, and it requires just a little setup.
You will have to go into your device settings and enable “Unknown Sources,” which is usually in the Security menu. After that, just put the APK on your phone’s SD card and use a file manager like Astro or AntTek to find and open it. Another option is to use Dropbox. Be aware, though, some shady people will package malware with Android APKs on the open internet.
Android users in the US have another option for installing Android apps, and that’s the Amazon Appstore. This is essentially a glorified sideloading system, so you still need to have Unknown Sources checked. Amazon’s website will send the Appstore installer to your device to make things easier. Then you can browse and install apps in the Amazon ecosystem from your phone or the Amazon website. The files downloaded from Amazon will trigger the same system-level installer used to sideload apps.
The Google Play Store is the way most users will find apps, and it has the best experience. The cloud push installs from the web interface is almost magical. Amazon’s app store works fairly well, but the selection is poor and it doesn’t integrate well with the system. Manual sideloading is the most difficult method, but it lets you install literally anything you want, even if that turns out to be not such a good idea.
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Android Authority Developer Interviews: Rabi Boundi of Movin’ Apps
We recently had the time to sit down with Rabi Boundi, one of the founders of Movin’ Apps. As a top developer, we had lots of questions for him. Below you will find the transcript of our interview. For any vying developers, or for those that would like greater insight into what it’s like to be a developer, read on!
What’s it like to be an app developer? What sort of daily routine do you have?
One of the best things about running a small mobile apps company is that you can, well, you have to, do almost everything in the applications lifecycle – finding new ideas, software design, programing, graphics, marketing, sales, support, etc. While it can get a bit crazy and exhausting to deal with so many different tasks, it’s a very rewarding experience, plus you are guaranteed to never get bored.
So, I would say, like most start-ups, we don’t have a daily routine. As an example, today I spent the morning working on some code for the next version of our Call Actions app and doing some accounting. In the afternoon I did some reading on a new technology we plan to use, visited a client for a proposal, and now I’m attending an interview with you.
How many apps have you developed? Have there been any particularly difficult or satisfying projects?
Last year, we published many Android apps, but probably the most challenging one was Quick Note, due to some difficulties with the homescreen widgets. When developing the app, we realized how fragmentation in Android could become the source of many problems. Many standard features that worked perfectly in the stock versions of Android were simply broken or doing strange things in devices with custom launchers, like those from Sony or Motorola. Finding a solution that works in almost all devices was really fulfilling, especially when, after one year, Quick Note has been installed by more than 500.000 users, and we receive every day plenty of emails from happy users.
Monetization has always been a tricky issue for app developers, and especially for Android developers. How do you monetize your apps?
For our Android mobile applications, we follow two strategies that have proved to work very well: In-App purchases and/or advertising. When publishing a new app it’s also very important to get it noticed very quickly. We know that many users are overwhelmed with the huge amount of apps in Google Play and, of course, they don’t have the means to pay for every app. For this reason, we always try to offer a free, yet useful version.
It’s a win-win situation, users are happy with a free app and we get a larger user base that is willing to support the development in order to get some extra features. Sometimes, we give the full version of the app for free with a small banner, and we offer users the possibility to remove it through an in-app purchase. To summarize, the monetization strategy really depends on the kind of application, but we always try to keep in balance the user’s satisfaction and making our business profitable.
How do you come up with ideas for apps? Is it hard to come up with original ideas, considering the huge variety of apps found in the Play store?
Most of the time, ideas come from personal experience and from user requests. For example, the idea for our latest app, “Call Actions”, came from the fact that many people we know needed to create in-call reminders. Another example would be “Spanish Flashcards”, which came after several users of our Spanish tourism guide app “Hola” requested to have learning flashcards.
We apply the same principle when improving our existing apps. Most of the new features are the result of user’s requests. It’s really amazing how people come up with new ideas or ways to use our applications. I would like to seize this opportunity to thank all users who shared their ideas and helped us improve our apps, as well as to encourage them to keep doing so.
How long have you been developing, in general and for Android? What programming languages do you know?
I created my first program in QBasic when I was in school, and then I got along with some friends to develop games and apps in assembly language for Casio calculators. In some way, we created a rudimentary app store, as we started sharing our programs with other classmates.
What began as a hobby has now become a job. During all these years, I have learned many programing languages like C, VB, or even Prolog, but currently, apart from Java, the language used to create Android apps, I mainly use Ruby for scripting, PHP for web services and HTML/JavaScript for web development. To be an Android developer you really need to be a polyglot!
Mac, PC or Ubuntu?
Well, I like Ubuntu very much and I still have to try the new Windows 8, but working with Mac is much more efficient. The power of UNIX with a nice and simple UI.
Android or Apple?
I would say Android, Apple, Windows Phone, and even BB! Every platform has a different philosophy behind, and none is better nor worse, they are just different.
Have any favorite apps or apps that you’d like to recommend to our readers?
From the ones we have developed at movin’App, I’m using Easypad every day to take notes and Call Actions to create in-call reminders. After this short (but honest) self-advertising, I would say that Adao File Manager is a must for managing files, and I would also recommend Swiftkey, as writing with a soft keyboard is less frustrating since I got it. I also have several games, but Moron Test is definitely a must: so much fun watching the faces of your friends when they start playing.
Where is app development going, in your opinion? Will the web on mobile devices be a better experience than apps themselves? What’s the next big thing? Have you seen anything cool at SXSW?
Now that geolocation and social integration are no longer novelty but just another feature (sometimes even a must), I think probably the next step is unification. The smartphones and tablets market has reached a nice stage of maturity, with 2 dominant platforms, iOS and Android. However Blackberry is still there and Windows Phone is pushing hard, and combined they account for more 25% of the market. This means application developers have to optimize their resources and start creating cross-platform applications.
In this sense, HTML5/JS is the obvious option with frameworks like PhoneGap. This means that, in the next years, the web on mobile and the apps themselves will be almost the same. Only apps depending on a platform’s specific functionality like Android’s homescreen widgets will be developed as native applications. In some way, mobile apps have become some kind of bookmark, because many times the mobile application and the equivalent mobile website are almost the same.
In my opinion the next big thing is TV. Since last year, we started creating Samsung Smart TV apps and after attending the last Samsung Developer Forum, I can say that, in a few years, there will be no need to use a slow responding and cumbersome remote control. Like with Kinect, everything will be controlled with gestures and voice. Let’s see what Apple will show us with their new iTV, but also Google, with the next version of Google TV.
Another notable trend, probably more long-term, may be cars applications. Today, more and more cars are sold with a built-in SIM card and a data plan for M2M communications, so it seems natural to create Android-based car computers that let users install voice controlled apps or kids’ games for the backseats screens. There are already some interesting prototypes available, like the Saab IQon.
About SXSW, I really liked the Lego Robots running Android OS, another step to make Android the universal OS.
We wanted to say a big thanks to Rabi for taking time out of his busy schedule, and for shedding some light on the many things developers go through in the creation of high quality apps! Without developers, there would be no Android. Thanks for reading! This is part of a new series we are starting, so be sure to check back as we interview more developers. Also, feel free to suggest developers that you think should be interviewed!
First round results are in for the Android Developer Challenge Google announces Android Developer Challenge 2
This article, Android Authority Developer Interviews: Rabi Boundi of Movin’ Apps , was originally published at androidtime.com – Your Android News Source.
Pick up 25 top Android apps for 49 cents each on Google Play
We could tell something was up when a bunch of leading applications suddenly appeared on the Android Market for just 49 cents. And now we know why — Google is celebrating the launch of its new Google Play content portal by offering a 25 leading Android apps for 49 cents each (49p in the UK). There also seems to be a new daily "Play of the Day" promotion running, in which one app has its price slashed to just 25 cents — or 20p if you're in the UK.
The first Play of the Day is Where's My Water, and the top 25, 49-cent apps include top-tier games and programs like World of Goo, Osmos HD, SoundHound, Dead Space and SwiftKey X. There's a lot of great stuff on there that usually sells for a much higher price, so if you're after a few new games or apps, hit the source link to browse through the top 25.
Source: Google Play
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Report Uncovers Fake Android AntiVirus Apps
A month ago, we were unpleasantly surprised to learn that a report from Juniper Networks Mobile Threat Center showed a 3,325 percent increase in Android malware over 2011. According to the report, Android malware samples increased from 11,138 in 2010 to 28,472 in 2011. And if that wasn’t enough bad news for you, a recent report from digital security firm F-Secure shows how Android malware is now dominating the mobile malware scene, as it overtook both Symbian malware and Pocket PC malware.
As malware popped out, we’ve seen the Android Market being populated with more and more anti-malware apps, up to the point where “uneducated” Android users (remember that around 850,000 new Android devices are activated on a daily basis) could assume that installing any of the so-called anti-malware apps will solve their security problems. Unfortunately though, it seems that, in a similar way to PC antivirus software, many Android security solutions don’t really help with catching and eliminating threats. A fresh report released by independent testing organization AV-Test shows that not all Android security apps perform with equal efficiency. In fact, some of them might not even work at all.
How Efficient are Android Anti-Malware Solutions?
The report classified Android anti-malware apps into several categories. The first group includes the apps that detected north of 90% of the 618 malicious .APK files included in the test. Among them, you’ll recognize names like Avast, Dr. Web, Kaspersky, Ikarus, or F-Secure (all of them also have a desktop counterpart). However, you will also encounter some relatively new names in the anti-malware scene, such as Zoner and Lookout. All of the solutions in this top group are considered “golden” solutions against Android malware.
The second category is made out of apps that detected between 65 and 90% of the malicious files. According to the report, apps in this category missed a couple of malware families that don’t account as threats under certain environments. As was the case with the “golden” apps, popular AV solutions are included here (AVG, BitDefender, Norton, ESET, Trend Micro, Quickheal, Vipre and Webroot), as well as a couple of Android-only apps such as AegisLab and SuperSecurity. Despite the lower detection-rate (compared to the first category apps), you’ll be quite safe with any of these apps installed.
Stay Away from Fake “Anti-Malware” Apps
The report goes on to list apps that detected a smaller percentage of the malicious files. But the surprising part of the report outed by AV-Test is the fact that there are 6 apps that detected NONE of the threats. These fake Android Anti-Malware apps are: Android Antivirus, Android Defender, LabMSF Antivirus beta, MobileBot Antivirus, MT Antivirus, and MYAndroid Protection Antivirus. If you have one of these installed, you’d better remove them and install one of the apps that detected above 65% of the threats.
How about you? What solution (if any) do you use to protect your Android device? Are you concerned about the rise of Android malware?
No related posts.
This article, Report Uncovers Fake Android AntiVirus Apps , was originally published at androidtime.com – Your Android News Source.
5 Must Have Apps Android 2010
5 Must Have Apps Android 2010
Article by Guen Miller
Easily adaptable to your phone, there are some of the Android features you need to add in your mobile phone. Using the rights Android apps and widgets, you can use your own aspect of user interface is very customizable. So here are some of the best Android apps are must to have in your phone.
Start Pro X:
This is one of the replacements for Android launch vehicle and consists of soft buttons ate the bottom of the home screen. The tray also consist of the major uses of the phone. This Launch X-Pro is an application that not only replaces stock launcher, but it has more benefits. Start X Pro also helps you use the kind of home-screen that you want for your mobile widget. You can also eventually seven of them and have a cool one for yourself. A feature that will attract you about this application dock is situated at the bottom of the home screen. It helps you add an app shortcut or folder you’d like a regular access. In fact, you can use it by just several sweeping left and right scrolling. You can access all network apps from your home screen.
Widget locker:
These features help you to unlock innovative and customized for Android store. Unlock the phone, there is a simple slider to unlock the phone. Widget locker gives two options to unlock the screen and make it a useful tool. First thing on screen any unlock Android widget can be placed. Second option is unlocked slider can also be modified accordingly. Or you can use the slider in shape or you can continue to drag it down form.
Google Voice:
This is a must-have Android apps you should have your own phone. You can easily receive mails and calls with the help of this phone. In fact, you can very cheap phone calls with the help of Google Voice or Google phone.
AroundMe:
This is one of the Android apps for everyone who wants to work with music in their device. This app helps in all radio time to turn in. Wherever you go, this application helps you find local stations and you can hear all of the songs. You are away from any station search and identification.
PicSay:
This is a great image editor application. This is a free application and allows you to edit each image using the desired application. Using this application, you can put your own photos to share with all social networking sites.
Apart from these Android apps, check some new ones too. It includes visual task switcher, Torrents Client for Android, android app Tweet Deck 0.9.5, arcMedia video, Fennec Firefox 2.0, etc. So keep your phone with customizable these Android apps.
Android Phones-get faster speed with multiple apps
Android Phones-get faster speed with multiple apps
Article by Andrusimond
The Android operating system is the world’s best-selling Smart phone platform. Phones at present are basically running two types of operating system : the Android OS and Symbian OS. Nokia basically features the Symbian. Android phones have got a lot of advanced features. Android supports connectivity technologies including GSM /EDGE , CDMA, Blue tooth , Wi- Fi, WiMAX and others. They make our work faster to operate and also saves us from the unnecessary bother of waiting for hours to download a single file. Multiple languages are available on Android. Android lacks font rendering of several languages .Android phone supports a lot of audio / video/ still media formats. Multi- tasking of applications is made very easy .Voice actions for calling, texting, navigation, etc. are supported on Android 2.2 onwards .Android supports tethering which allows a phone to be used as a wireless/wired point .
Android has a large community of developers writing applications commonly referred to as apps that extend the functionality of the devices. There are currently over 200,000 apps available .You can make a choice from the wide range of options available. The Android market is the online app store run by Google, though apps can also be downloaded from third -party sites. Some of the phones running on Android OS are Xperia X10, HTC legend, Nexus one, HTC desire, Xperia X10 Mini pro, Motorola Atrix etc. Buying an Android phone is more challenging for now you need to look for the various features that this operating system will let you have. The latest version is the Android 2.3 which will offer better speed to make downloading faster.
Samsung makes a lot of Android -based phones while Sony Ericsson has less numbers in its pocket. LG , Acer are some of the names that have tried their hands in Android- phones . However, HTC is the original design manufacturer for many Android and Windows Phone-based smart-phones and PDAs. Some of the Windows 7 Phones are HTC 7 Mozart , HTC HD7, HTC 7 Pro, HTC 7 Trophy, HTC 7 Surround .
Windows Phone 7 is a mobile operating system developed by Microsoft. It is primarily aimed at the consumer market . HTC 7 surround has a 3.8 inch screen and has the specifications such as Blue-tooth 2.1, Wi-Fi, a g-sensor, ambient light sensor, and a 5MP camera with LED flash capable of video recording and a battery of 1230mAh .The Windows7 phones are rising high in customers demand because they have got all the three features of style, scale and apps. Its also a hub for the various music and video to business documents. The windows 7 offer multiple exchange account sync which will also be good for business users. With so many options for both personal and professional work , you have enough of help from these phones and this is one of the reason that customers are opting for these phones. Besides , you have so many to pick among them . Make a choice to remain ahead and take proper benefit of the uses that technology is letting you avail.
Cloud storage apps – what are they and how do they work?
Dropbox and Box.net have been in the news recently, updating their apps and giving away tons of free space, so it's understandable that a few of us are wondering what the heck they're all about. Sure, you know you get Gigabytes of space, and great looking apps, but what exactly do they do, and how do they work? We're about to tell you! I'll focus on Dropbox here, because that's the service we use here at AC. I'm not recommending it over any of the others, but they are all similar and we've already got all our stuff uploaded there and we're too lazy busy to switch.
Dropbox is storage space, reserved for you, on a computer somewhere in San Francisco. Other services, like Box.net or Ubuntu One may be in different cities, but they all are in big fancy data centers where nerdy people type in the command window all day and night to keep things running smoothly. They aren't just old Windows machines sitting in a basement somewhere, they are dedicated places designed to hold lots and lots of data. They routinely make backups, and have excellent uptime — your data is going to be there when you need it to be there. They also use things like SSL (Secure Sockets Layer) and AES-256 encryption to make sure nobody can peek at your files without your login credentials. Your stuff is safe in these types of cloud storage centers. Things like file encryption and obfuscation are best left for another day, so we're not going to discuss that type of security — just don't do anything illegal, OK?
Most of these companies offer a set amount of storage space for free, and have yearly plans for folks who need more. The amount is different from service to service, so be sure to read those terms before you sign up for one. This storage is yours, to put any files you want there, so you can get to them from any Internet connected device anywhere on Earth. You can do this at the company's website, or more importantly for this conversation, through a program on your smartphone or computer.
The program on your computer is usually set up to sync a folder with your online account. Inside this Dropbox folder are all the other folders and files you've placed in the cloud, and they stay synchronized — change a file on your computer and it uploads the changes to your cloud account, and those changes are available from anywhere. You can also share these files or folders with other users of the same service, which means someone can make a change to a file and it will sync to their cloud account, through Dropbox, and into the shared folder on my computer. That makes collaboration pretty easy, and we share folders and files a lot here at Smartphone Experts (You should see Bla1ze's lolcat pictures!).
Things are different on our smartphones. We don't normally have tons of free space to sync everything, so it's a bit more selective. The data about each folder and file in your online account is sent to your phone when you start up the app, and you can see everything that's there without having to download it all. When you need a file, you can choose to download it to your phone's memory somewhere and access it through your phone. You can also upload files, which will then sync to your cloud account and any connected computers you may have.
As you can see, there are all sorts of ways this could be useful. I have a folder in my Dropbox with names and phone numbers I may need in an emergency. If something happens, and I end up losing my smartphone while I'm out somewhere, I can still have access to them from any computer with a web browser. My wife likes to keep her shopping list in a shared folder, and either of us can add something to it from anywhere. Bla1ze likes to share his lolcats. I think just about anyone would find these services useful, and if you aren't using them yet you should give them a try. Links to Android apps for the three mentioned in this post are below, give one of them a shot!
Dropbox for Android | Box.net for Android | Ubuntu One for Android
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Do you think you can make money Android Apps Development ?
Do you think you can make money Android Apps Development ?
Article by kirti r
Most successful Android developers have migrated to the Android Market after their success on the App Store, although there are many developers who have directly started to first develop on Android. Android development is easier to jump on to given the fact that it is Java based platform and that developers do not have to purchase an expensive Android or a separate Mac OS and also pay yearly SDK license fees to Apple. The approval process and distribution of Apps via the online Android Market is also more “friendly” than the App Store.
The problems are, veterans won’t share their techniques and many won’t offer help to newbies who want to get in the game and learn how to program Android Apps. Understandably so, as they do not want to create unwanted competition. To make matters worse, there is a shortage of well structured online Android development tutorials and resources that guide you step by step.
Real tutors who stand besides you and make sure you don’t give up due to frustration are almost non-existent. Here we review some of the available resources for Android tutorials and Android courses, and we also briefly cover their pros and cons… and highly recommending one resource for those who prefer to learn from home via online video and real tutors who guide you through the live Android interactive training program.
The problem all beginners face is finding a single well structured resource online that can take them through the who process step by step – without any frustrations that can quickly have the best of people lose their way and enthusiasm along the path. Although, there exists Android development content from bloggers, portals and a couple of universities – the problem is that, most of these Android tutorials are either not available in full in-depth format or are just not organized properly, and completely lack any valuable student-teacher interaction. Below are details of the top online resources that help candidates to get started in Android Programming.
Our Android Training System Is Proven & Guaranteed
Our course creators and instructors have worked on mobile apps and mobile gaming projects published by top tier companies such as EA Mobile, iPlay, Oberon Media, Disney Mobile, Sony Pictures, Warner Bros, and Vodafone amongst others. They have been actively involved for over 7 years in the mobile industry.
Now that I have your attention – here’s a small scoop on EDUmobile Android Development Tutorials
If you are read to take the plunge into learning Android Programming, check out the Online Android Training Program offered by EDUmobile.ORG. They got Videos, PDF, Worksheets and One-on-One sessions / help with your own tutor. It’ll cost you around $ 200 over 10 to 12 weeks. The course is for noobs.
How We Conduct the“Android programming tutorial”
Our experienced team of developers and tutors have created and refined the course based on a proven system that works and is recognized in the industry.
The course will train you via a step-by-step, fun and easy to learn methodology where our Tutors are available to you via live chat and email throughout the course.
The tutors are available to help you whenever you face a road block, or anytime you are stuck with understanding a conceptual problem or you face coding issues or you just simply need their guidance.
You are never charged any extra fees whatsoever, for any tutor support throughout the entire duration of the 8 week course.
Inside The Android Training Program You Will…
* Master Android Development via a fun and easy to learn system
* Learn step-by-step via Online Video Tutorials, PDFs and Worksheets
* Get direct guidance and live One-on-One Support from our Tutors
* Take Weekly Exercises that are then reviewed and graded for you
* Have Tutors chart and monitor your progress on a regular basis
* Learn from the comfort of your home, at the time of your convenience
* Work on a live commercial project as part of your final project
* Get an EDUmobile certification for the full tenure of the course
Here’s What You Get…
[1] Online Video Training – Once a Week. Delivered via broadband or DVD / CD via postal mail.
[2] One-on-One Interactive Online Support – Get 24 hour access by posting your issues and get help from our expert tutors quickly.
[3] Weekly PDFs and Worksheets – Read material and practice real problems and assignments as you go along.
[4] Live Industrial Project – One to two Live projects, with a choice to distribute the developed properties through various channels, and earn money.
[5] 24 x 7 Forum Access – Come to the members only online forum to meet other developers and discuss ideas and coding issues.
[6] EDUmobile Certification – Get a Certificate at the end of the course from EDUmobile – a recognized entity in the wireless industry.
[7] Access The Source Code Repository – Access and download over 100 valuable Source Code snippets that you can use freely in any of your projects for life.
[8] DVD & CD by mail – At the end of the course, on request, we will send you all the content including bonus materials by postal mail.
