project_number

project_id

storage_bucket

mobilesdk_app_id

package_name

Make sure "com.example.educative.hello" is the package name while registering the project

oauth_client_id

current_key

services_client_id

This is a comprehensive course on Android app development that would equip you with the skills to build a complex Android app using best practices.

educative-android.tar.gz

Android

This course covers various aspects of building Android applications, focusing on creating robust and efficient apps. The course is divided into several modules, accompanied by quizzes and coding challenges that will test your understanding of the course.

You’ll start with an overview, which introduces the Android platform and its key features. Then, you will learn the various Android layouts and UI components—how to create and use different layouts, fragments, and custom views. Moreover, you’ll practically learn about activity and lifecycle management, and how to handle images and work with RecyclerViews.

Next, the course covers Android UI components such as bottom navigation bars, alert dialogs, and web views. You’ll learn about intents, notifications, threading, services, app permissions, user location, and Firebase services—including authentication, real-time databases, storage, and cloud messaging.

By the end of the course, you will be able to create functional and well-performing Android applications.

Android Development Masterclass

## Introduction

This lesson will go over `AlertDialog` and `DialogFragment` in Android. A `Dialog` element in Android refers to a small window that displays additional information to the user or prompts them to make a decision. Usually, a dialog doesn’t fill the screen and is used to force the user to take any action before proceeding.

The base class for dialogs in Android is `Dialog`, but using one of its subclasses—`AlertDialog`, `DatePickerDialog`, or `TimePickerDialog`—is recommended. 

## `AlertDialog`

An alert dialog can show a title, up to three buttons, a list of selectable items, or a custom user-defined layout.

To use an `AlertDialog` in a `Fragment` or `Activity`, we need to import the following class: 

```
import androidx.appcompat.app.AlertDialog
```

Once we’ve added the import, we can display a simple `AlertDialog` using the following code snippet: 



# Introduction

This lesson will go over `AlertDialog` and `DialogFragment` in Android. A `Dialog` element in Android refers to a small window that displays additional information to the user or prompts them to make a decision. Usually, a dialog doesn’t fill the screen and is used to force the user to take any action before proceeding.

The base class for dialogs in Android is `Dialog`, but using one of its subclasses—`AlertDialog`, `DatePickerDialog`, or `TimePickerDialog`—is recommended. 

# `AlertDialog`

An alert dialog can show a title, up to three buttons, a list of selectable items, or a custom user-defined layout.

To use an `AlertDialog` in a `Fragment` or `Activity`, we need to import the following class: 

```
import androidx.appcompat.app.AlertDialog
```

Once we’ve added the import, we can display a simple `AlertDialog` using the following code snippet: 



Learn everything about alert dialogs and dialog fragments in Android. 

Overview of Alert Dialog and Dialog Fragments

Learn everything about alert dialogs and dialog fragments in Android.

Overview

Android Layouts and UI Components

Android UI Components

Intents, Notifications, Threading & Services

App Permissions & User Location

Utilizing Firebase Services in Android

Assessment 1: Android Core Concepts

Lifecycle Aware Components

Android Jetpack Components

Data Persistence

Assessment 2: Jetpack Components and Persistence

Networking

Dependency Injection

Performance & Optimization

Android App Testing

Assessment 3: Networking, Performance, and Testing

Conclusion

Appendix

Overview of Alert Dialog and Dialog Fragments

Introduction

`AlertDialog`