Delve into building Android apps using Kotlin. Gain hands-on experience with tools like Groovy and XML while creating a Travel Blog app for your portfolio.

This course is for anyone looking to build their own Android applications. Ever since Google announced that Kotlin is the language of choice for Android development, Kotlin has become increasingly popular.

In this course, you’ll take a hands-on, project-based approach to developing Android applications. You’ll work with the most common tools that Android developers use every day, including Kotlin, Groovy, and XML. As you learn, you’ll build a fully functional Travel Blog Application that will be a great addition to your portfolio.

By the end of this course, you’ll have tangible experience building an Android application and be ready to build even more complex projects.

John

Great practical approach to learn Android Development

Engineer

Modern Android App Development with Kotlin

## Swipe-refresh-layout

The pull-to-refresh layout *(also known as swipe-refresh-layout)* is available as a separate library, so in order to use it, we need to update our dependencies in *build.gradle* file.


# Swipe-refresh-layout

The pull-to-refresh layout *(also known as swipe-refresh-layout)* is available as a separate library, so in order to use it, we need to update our dependencies in *build.gradle* file.


Learn how to add a pull-to-refresh functionality to the blog list screen to indicate that data loading is in progress and to give a user the ability to manually refresh the data in this lesson.

Android Ecosystem

Hello World

Travel Blog - Login Screen

Travel Blog - Details Screen

Travel Blog - List Screen

Travel Blog - Search & Sort

Travel Blog - Offline

Conclusion

Pull to Refresh

Swipe-refresh-layout