Any Android Developers here in HL?

Type Username Here

Not a new member
Joined
Apr 30, 2012
Messages
16,368
Reputation
2,385
Daps
32,641
Reppin
humans
I tried this in the Arcadium but no luck.

I'm ready to push my 1st app through but I was wondering if anyone had any expertise with dealing with Google and the entire process.

Thanks
 

88m3

Fast Money & Foreign Objects
Joined
May 21, 2012
Messages
88,186
Reputation
3,616
Daps
157,212
Reppin
Brooklyn
I have a friend I could put you in touch with. Let me know.
 

Type Username Here

Not a new member
Joined
Apr 30, 2012
Messages
16,368
Reputation
2,385
Daps
32,641
Reppin
humans
I have a friend I could put you in touch with. Let me know.

If you can just ask him about the process involving submitting the app to Google that would be great.

I already know/have Eclipse, the SDK, and the app is already coded. Just need some expertise on where to go from here. Any advice would be helpful.
 

88m3

Fast Money & Foreign Objects
Joined
May 21, 2012
Messages
88,186
Reputation
3,616
Daps
157,212
Reppin
Brooklyn
If you can just ask him about the process involving submitting the app to Google that would be great.

I already know/have Eclipse, the SDK, and the app is already coded. Just need some expertise on where to go from here. Any advice would be helpful.

Cool if there's any other questions just pm or drop and I'll forward them to him.
 

badvillain

Rookie
Joined
May 21, 2012
Messages
590
Reputation
40
Daps
423
Reppin
NULL
I'm a responsive web designer/developer/programmer ...I don't make apps but I can tell you the process is easy and once you submit it for approval, it should be in the Play store within 24 hours.
 

Mr. Somebody

Friend Of A Friend
Joined
May 10, 2012
Messages
28,262
Reputation
2,041
Daps
43,603
Reppin
Los Angeles
I'm a responsive web designer/developer/programmer ...I don't make apps but I can tell you the process is easy and once you submit it for approval, it should be in the Play store within 24 hours.

How many years did it take for you be comfortable with the knowledge you have as a dev?
 

badvillain

Rookie
Joined
May 21, 2012
Messages
590
Reputation
40
Daps
423
Reppin
NULL
How many years did it take for you be comfortable with the knowledge you have as a dev?

Have done design/development since i was 16, I'm 26 now....didn't take it too serious until my early 20s though and am just now feeling like a jedi master haha.

There are so many specialty/niche fields in development. If you are trying to learn it all; i'd say start with learning how to write valid html markup/css; once you mastered that pick a cms/framework and learn how to develop dynamically with a backend(i use php/wordpress for smaller projects and ruby on rails for larger MVC ones). After that learn how to program jQuery.
 

Mr. Somebody

Friend Of A Friend
Joined
May 10, 2012
Messages
28,262
Reputation
2,041
Daps
43,603
Reppin
Los Angeles
Have done design/development since i was 16, I'm 26 now....didn't take it too serious until my early 20s though and am just now feeling like a jedi master haha.

There are so many specialty/niche fields in development. If you are trying to learn it all; i'd say start with learning how to write valid html markup/css; once you mastered that pick a cms/framework and learn how to develop dynamically with a backend(i use php/wordpress for smaller projects and ruby on rails for larger MVC ones). After that learn how to program jQuery.

Which Framework do you feel will always generate income at least for. Im reading the head first html/css and then html5/java books. They have other books im considering copping if the knowledge i obtain is worthwhile.
 

badvillain

Rookie
Joined
May 21, 2012
Messages
590
Reputation
40
Daps
423
Reppin
NULL
Which Framework do you feel will always generate income at least for. Im reading the head first html/css and then html5/java books. They have other books im considering copping if the knowledge i obtain is worthwhile.

That's good stick to O'reilly books, you should probably just get the normal programming ones after you finished those, they kinda look like training wheels for development.

If you want a really corporate job, a lot of bigger institutions/coropartions have been bought out by Microsoft so learning ASP.net/VB and C might be good for you. I've always worked at boutique branding/advertising agencies, for most of our clients wordpress works well(since version 3.0 it's been greatly improved and is highly customizable). Most small companies/people want a blog with their site so wordpress makes it easy(it runs on php)

If you want to work in the more hip web-app/social-network development i'd say you should dive head first into ruby and ruby on rails.

After you grasp all that you need to learn about version control(git or svn) and different environments like dev, stage and production.

I'd also enroll in phoenix or some online school and get a degree in computer science, you'll be much better at picking up new languages because youll have learned the basics of what makes up a language and logic behind it.
 

Mr. Somebody

Friend Of A Friend
Joined
May 10, 2012
Messages
28,262
Reputation
2,041
Daps
43,603
Reppin
Los Angeles
That's good stick to O'reilly books, you should probably just get the normal programming ones after you finished those, they kinda look like training wheels for development.

If you want a really corporate job, a lot of bigger institutions/coropartions have been bought out by Microsoft so learning ASP.net/VB and C might be good for you. I've always worked at boutique branding/advertising agencies, for most of our clients wordpress works well(since version 3.0 it's been greatly improved and is highly customizable). Most small companies/people want a blog with their site so wordpress makes it easy(it runs on php)

If you want to work in the more hip web-app/social-network development i'd say you should dive head first into ruby and ruby on rails.

After you grasp all that you need to learn about version control(git or svn) and different environments like dev, stage and production.

I'd also enroll in phoenix or someone online scroll and get a degree in computer science, you'll be much better at picking up new languages because youll have learned the basics of what makes up a language and logic behind it.
Is the knowledge easier to absorb once you understand the fundamentals?
 

Mr. Somebody

Friend Of A Friend
Joined
May 10, 2012
Messages
28,262
Reputation
2,041
Daps
43,603
Reppin
Los Angeles
Yep and once you learn the fundamentals the next biggest thing is to understand conditionals (if/else statements)

I have emailed these statements to myself so i have a foundation to build on. Thank you, friend. Which students step into the programming world making the most money? Which fundamentals do you feel are most valuable in terms of money for people just getting into the field.
 

badvillain

Rookie
Joined
May 21, 2012
Messages
590
Reputation
40
Daps
423
Reppin
NULL
I have emailed these statements to myself so i have a foundation to build on. Thank you, friend. Which students step into the programming world making the most money? Which fundamentals do you feel are most valuable in terms of money for people just getting into the field.

There's no one field per say, the top performing developers get paid for it. It's very hard to find reliable/knowledgable developers. If you actually understand what you are doing and the ins and outs of everything(like servers, command prompt/terminal, version controlling, dynamic programming) you will be in great demand, no matter what type of programming you want to get into
 
Top