Master Classes in 2011 from the developers of Googles platform Android. The distribution of the only videos relating to the platform Android. All movies are in HD 720 (and hence such a size).
Nico Weber
Google originally built Google Body, a 3D application that renders the human body in incredible detail, for WebGL capable browsers running on high end bPCs. To bring the app to Android at a high resolution and frame rate, Nico Weber and Won Chun had a close encounter with Androids graphics stack. In this session Nico will present their findings as best practices for high end 3D graphics using OpenGL ES 2.0 on Android. The covered topics range from getting accelerated pixels on the screen to fast resource loading, performance guidelines, texture compression, mipmapping, recommended vertex attribute formats, and shader handling. The talk also touches on related topics such as SDK vs NDK, picking, and resource loading.
Accelerated Android RenderingRomain Guy, Chet Haase
Android 3.0 introduced a new hardware accelerated 2D rendering pipeline. In this talk, you will be introduced to the overall graphics architecture of the Android platform and get acquainted with the various rendering APIs at your disposal. You will learn how to choose the one that best fits your application. This talk will also deliver tips and tricks on how to use the new hardware accelerated pipeline to its full potential.
Android + App Engine: A Developers Dream CombinationXavier Ducrohet, Brad Abrams
This talk will introduce App Engine Tooling for Android. A complete set of Eclipse based Java development tools for building Android applications that are backed by App Engine. With these tools developers can focus on building fantastic Android applications using common tools and techniques that span the client and server parts of the application AND make it extremely simple to deploy the server side to App Engine. This talk walks through building a fantastic cloud based android application.
Android Development ToolsXavier Ducrohet, Tor Norbye
This talk provides an in depth look at the Android development tools, along with tips & tricks for getting the most out of them. From project support, to source editing and visual editors, to emulator execution and debugging and profiling, this talk will help you get more productive with Android development. The main focus is on Eclipse, but we will discuss other complementary tools as well. This is a demo oriented talk, and our goal is to show the available features, and how they fit into the workflow.
Android Market for DevelopersEric Chu
There are few things developers care more about than Android Market and, during the year since Google IO 2010, we have been investing huge amounts of efforts in expanding and improving it. This presentation walks through whats new, with a particular focus on where developers can take action to improve their apps Market performance.
Android Protips: Advanced Topics for Expert Android App DevelopersReto Meier
Writing an app is easy, but with 100k competitors you need to do better than launch and cross your fingers. Ill demonstrate how to use advanced Android techniques to take a good app and transform it into a polished product. Features advanced coding tips & tricks, design and implementation patterns, and insight into some of the lesser known API features. This is an advanced session designed to help experienced developers.
Bringing C and C + + Games to AndroidIan Ni Lewis, Dan Galpin
Want to make great Android games, but youre not a Java programmer? This talk is for you. Android supports a toolchain for building applications in C / C + +. In December 2010 it got a makeover specifically aimed at making life better for game developers. This presentation gives an introduction to Android programming in C / C + +, covers whats new and improved since last year, and shows best practices for building and debugging games with the NDK.
Building Aggressively Compatible Android GamesChris Pruett
There are a lot of Android phones out there, but by abiding to a few key rules it is possible to develop a single binary that runs on all of them. This session will explain how to approach device diversity and build aggressively compatible Android games.
Best Practices for Accessing Google APIs on AndroidYaniv Inbar
Integration with Google APIs (such as Buzz, Latitude and Translate) can enrich many Android applications. In this session, we will demonstrate how to do so easily, efficiently and securely using the Google API Client for Java. Well walk you through how to authenticate for the APIs using AccountManager, how to reduce the client library size and several other Android specific optimizations.
Building Android Apps for Google TVJason Bayer, Christian Kurzke
Learn how to create new apps or enhance existing Android apps for Google TV. Session includes an overview of the platform, best practices, demos, and discussion about the fantastic opportunities Google TV creates for developers.
Designing and Implementing Android UIs for Phones and TabletsRoman Nurik, Adam Powell, Richard Fulcher, Christian Robertson, Matias Duarte
There are a large number of Android tablet devices starting to ship. This session discusses the new APIs and tools available to developers for use in constructing apps that work well on them, and provides guidance on creating good user experience for users of these devices.
Dont just build a mobile app. Build a business.Wayne Pan
Learn how to build a business on mobile apps so you can quit your day job. Walk away with an understanding of app business basics and how to use house ads for app promotion, mediation to optimize in app advertising revenues and analytics to measure real ROI.
Evading Pirates and Stopping Vampires using License Verification Library, In App Billing, and App EngineDan Galpin, Trevor Johns
This session talks about best practices for using the License Verification Library and In App Purchases on Android Market. It also explains how to integrate a server side component for license validation and content delivery, describing the reference implementation that we built using App Engine.
Fireside Chat with the Android TeamDan Bornstein, Debajit Ghosh, Dave Sparks, Xavier Ducrohet, Jeff Hamilton, Andrew Stadler, Dan Morrill, Dianne Hackborn, Rebecca Schultz Zavin, Chris Di Bona, Ficus Kirkpatrick
Join us for an informal developer oriented discussion of whats been going on in the world of Android.
Honeycomb HighlightsRomain Guy, Chet Haase
Androids Honeycomb release includes a large number of new features, capabilities, and APIs to access them. This session gives a high level view of everything thats new, with special focus on how this affects developers lives and what they should be paying attention to.
HTML5 versus Android: Apps or Web for Mobile Development?Reto Meier, Michael Mahemoff
Native apps or mobile web? Its often a hard choice when deciding where to invest your mobile development resources. While the mobile web continues to grow, native apps and App Stores are incredibly popular. We will present both perspectives in an app development smackdown.
How to NFCNick Pelly, Jeff Hamilton
Gingerbread brings a comprehensive NFC reader / writer API, and some modest but surprisingly powerful P2P support. Come hear why you should care about NFC technology, what kinds of applications are possible right now, and best practices for deployment.
Leveraging Android Accessibility APIs To Create An Accessible ExperienceCharles Chen, TV Raman, Tim Credo
The Android framework includes a set of easy to use APIs that enables the creation of third party accessibility services such as screenreaders for the blind. In this talk, well give an overview of the Accessibility API, describe some of the most widely used services, and explain how to fully unlock the accessibility potential of the Android platform.
Memory management for Android AppsPatrick Dubroy
Android apps have more memory available to them than ever before, but are you sure youre using it wisely? This talk will cover the memory management changes in Gingerbread and Honeycomb (concurrent GC, heap allocated bitmaps, largeHeap option) and explore tools and techniques for profiling the memory usage of Android apps.
Optimizing Android Apps with Google AnalyticsNick Mihailovski, Philip Mui, Jim Cotugno
Thousands of apps have taken advantage of Google Analytics native Android tracking capabilities to improve the adoption and usability of Andriod Apps. This session covers best practices for tracking apps on mobile, TV and other devices. Well also show you how to gain actionable insights from new tracking and reporting capabilities.
Taking Android to WorkFred Chung, Andrew Stadler, Gabriel Cohen
More and more people are bringing Android devices into enterprise environments. This talk will cover general enterprise adoption considerations and related Android features. We will also provide an overview of security issues, managed internal app development, corporate app directories, and an in depth look at a sample implementation of device management policies.
Android Open Accessory API and Development Kit (ADK)Mike Lockwood, Erik Gilling, Jeff Brown
You have always been able to connect an Android device to your computer, but until now there was no way for Android applications to interact with other hardware via USB. In this talk we cover new support in Android 3.1 for USB input devices, as well as new APIs for applications to communicate with peripherals via USB. The APIs support both Android powered devices that act as a conventional USB host, and non host Android devices that communicates with a new class of USB hosts known as Android USB Accessories. Cool hardware is involved.
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