Guys, this is the guide to the light for me. I'm 31 and just started learning C++ for a couple months and I realized that I really like this kind of brain-blown job. But it is hard for me to find out which path is better for me: Frontend or Mobile. Then this video solves it. Thank you so much!
I stopped going to school after 6th grade due to phyisical disability. Ive been drunk throughout my and depression has been my wife. 30 now and wanna change things up. I dont have any valuable skill for work at all so i might wanna learn programming.
@@krisb-travel my decision is android native. It take me less time to build a basic and dive in to programing sea. It also has a course of google: android by kotlin.
I am currently a computer engineering student and it is so hard to decide which specialization to go into. For now, I am planning to be a mobile developer. Thank you for a great video!
@@giovani-h9m Hi Gio, I just graduated last month, and I decided to pursue a career in Big Data. Currently, I am a Data Engineer. But still mobile dev is a great field!
The worst thing for me is an attitude. Whenever I see how much learning i have left I feel overwhelmed and starting questioning the sense of it all, pressure of time being over 40yo etc.
After doing the google course for a while, I absolutely love android development. The google course makes it so easy to learn, and they keep adding units to learn more!
You didn't mention the core language required for Anrdroid : Java. I myself feel I should get sufficient skills/knowledge in Java before getting into native way for Android. That's why I will start with React Native, and I have just got started yesterday. React Native is my initial main reason to learn React. So because I have sufficient skills in React, now I can proceed to React Native for Android dev. Afterwards, I plan to resume my learning of Java. Actually my interest in Java is not only for Android dev, but also for backend in web dev. It was actually my plan of using Java for desktop non-web dev as an alternative to Visual Basic, C#.
i really don't know how to thank people like you, you just saved us maybe months of work, i hope you at least feel that you have your subscribers back for anything you need Kenny
our school taught us swift for 1.5 week... assignment & project the next 1.5 week.. then ios dev the next week after for 1.5 week, then exam + project which is a quiz app for 1.5 week again. Overall, swift + ios dev in 6 weeks with a full app. my brain is literally melted 🤯
I would also add documenting your journey on Social Media like LinkedIn or a blog so that when people search your name on the internet your portfolio comes up along with all the blog and posts you made.
This is pretty cool I've been doing whatever projects I want these past few months but now I've hit a roadblock, I didn't know what to do I then decided to become a mobile developer and now I stumbled upon this video Good stuff
You are making my February 23rd 2021 a lot more nice than I thought it would be haha 😂 You know what! I instantly appreciated your videos but honestly I never expected watching all of them one after the other like I apparently am doing right now... You are super charismatic and your style (the style of your videos) is just not what I was expecting for the topics of your videos and man! I feel like that BoGo experience where you get in a store to get something and if you buy one you get another for free!!! I really appreciate your authenticity...
Thank you for this video :). I have been an iOS developer for 8 years now, but I have often people asking me where to start. Unfortunately I am not sure what to tell them, I just attended a iOS course provided by my company. There are nice tutorials for learning SwiftUI, but for someone wanting to learn UIKit, I am not sure where he can begin. Your link may be a good start, even if I can see from screenshots that it has been made for an older version of XCode :D. If anyone has questions about iOS development, fell free to ask me :)
Such solid advice! I went the iOS dev route but can confirm that googles documentation is superior. My journey definitely aligns with all these tips. Great stuff man.
currently I'm in my first year as software engineering student and it was my very first video to watch about mobile developer it was very clear and helpful thank you so much for making it.
Hi Kenny ! Could you please make a video on preparations to applying for a job internationally ? What kind of apps are best to put in your portfolio ? It'll be really helpful if you could make a video on these topics
I’m a data science guy, but ever since I started thinking about learning flutter, your video on it helped, and I saw some other videos of yours, and they are pretty chill. U earned a sub
hEy Kenny..Im the older guy here just starting out as ive been a firefighter for 20yrs and military reserves for 25 yrs. After yrs of physical beat downs w/ both career fields, Im ready to pivot into the Blockchain/ mobile architecture development world, would you recommend Android for this kind of FinTech environment?..thanks in advance for the advice. Also, saw your video w/ your dad..It was great and inspiring video. Good luck with your tube channel and future endeavours..
Dear Mr. Kenny thanks a million for this amazing video. I hope you see this message and answer. I would like to ask you to make us a roadmap based on your experience and recommendation about how to exactly start as an ultimate beginner. I am an English teacher with a Masters degree, but I have left teaching and I wanna focus on learning mobile application full time.
Thank you Kenny for your vulnerable sharing tips. I hope it is never too late in my middle age to create a new career path. I truly need to continue to learn new skills or else I am not enjoying doing what I am doing right now.
HOLY FU*K THE MOTIVATION WITH THAT "10 hours a weak is enough", i do like 14 a week and i have roughly 3 months before i have to give my time to school, i will try my absolute best to give some of my time to learning but you just gave me hope that i could finish highschool while also being ready to have a job :)
Hi Kenny, I made 1 year of learning and creating projects with JavaScript. But recently I learned about how many devices runs on Android and so I decided to jump ship to learning Kotlin and Android Development. I feel confident with picking up a programming language. But I am a bit concerned about learning the tooling for developing mobile apps. For example what is xml? What is maven? What is Gradle? Are there lots of concepts within Android study you need to learn? Thanks for the videos
I'm just starting out about 2 weeks ago into android development, so yeahh I feel you, it takes a lot of time and a lot of "open mindedness" as I would say so, you see, I kinda get familiar with xml, it kinda looks like html? tbh it really took a while to get used to, but like gradle, maven, or even the syntaxes like R.id.something is a very strange concept to me. :/ I recon that you posted 5 months ago, I really hope that you are still in this :)
@@raymondcahyadi3094 Hi Raymond, so far my journey took a bit of a zig zag. I stopped Android Development but returned 1 month ago. I've been focused for the past 5 months on Django a backend web framework. Now after 5 months I am able to create a basic CRUD app and recently I've created my own API and working on a second one at the moment. As for Kotlin and Android I purchased a Udemy course and I started it about 2 weeks ago. I am learning the fundaments of Kotlin for Udemy. My end goal is to use Django to make a rest API request for my Android App. But I still have a very long way to go with Android. But so far it is working out for me. Android on the frontend and Django on the backend for a complete CRUD mobile app. Keep on pushing forward and don't set deadlines but small mile stones. Because you have to enjoy the journey and not feel pressured to quickly find a developer job. So far I am 1 year and 5 months into my journey but I am getting closer to reaching that end goal. Wish you the best.
hình như ổng có nói là nếu thực sự muốn học cross platform thì đến 1 lúc nào đó quay lại route học native sau cũng được đúng ko bro, hay phải quay xe ngay. Tôi đang muốn học flutter
Great video. I've been thinking about getting into this career field after my previous field collapsed due to Coronavirus. Would love to learn and start my own business doing freelance work. Thanks for the great info!
It doesn't matter how lengthy your video gets, I watched every single second of it. Your way of explaining things are very impressive. #fanFromIndia 🤘✌️😇
im like a month into android, know the basics pretty well but holy sht its not for the weak. Probably the hardest thing I've picked up if your trying to get into mobile development guys you gotta be focused very rewarding though.
Well i love this video, no clickbait straight to the point with valuable information. Hope mi comment help with the algorithm, more people should watch this.
For a beginner to coding, would you suggest learning HTML, CSS, and JavaScript(web dev basics) before moving to android development languages? Or is diving straight into Android dev the way to go? Really appreciate the great content!
it is completely different man, html, css and JS are used only for web dev, if u want to be an android dev just dive straight into kotlin (the languague used by android)
I'm leaving this comment here so that when I come back in the next few months, I can drop an update of my progress and boldly say that I kickstarted my mobile dev journey from Kenny's video.
The best thing about Flutter that it comes from Google same as Android, documentation is brilliant as well as you can implement some blocks using native code. I stick with it in the beginning, cause I strongly believe it's very prospective tool and has a bright future. Later on I'm planning to learn Android and iOS development either
Ivan can you please help me? I'm studying flutter & dart as (my first language) for almost 4 months now, at this point i have a decent understanding of dart, but am struggulling with flutter. Do you think that i should continue or stop and learn java or kotlin? (i can't afford a mac)
@@denniscastro4911 hi Dennis! I think it definitely worth to try, especially if it's your first experience. Regarding Flutter, try Angela Yu course. It's suitable for absolute beginners and cost only 10$
So pleased that I found your channel Great info, personal experiences , tireless uploads, lots of humour and overall great experience. You lay it all out for us. Can't thank you enough. I really fancy a chance so that I can meet you in person and thank you Lots of love
For Android dev, should you learn Java first, or are there enough Kotlin resources now to dive straight in with that language? Did you learn the language in depth first before using Android Studio, or learn the language as you were developing apps?
I’d say start with Kotlin. It’s fully supported and there are plenty of resources on it. Personally I started with Java. I had a basic understanding before I started Android development. I’d say you can totally learn as you develop apps
Honestly very good video. It’s the first that I have seen from you and it was very informative, giving answers to all my questions in just over 10min. 100% deserved like and subscribe 🤙🏻
Hello connections. I am posting this to clarify few things about App & Software Development. I have few questions regarding the same - Scenario: I'll be learning App development using Flutter & Java (software Android Studio & VS code) 1. What are the Frontend Technologies that are used ? I mean in Web page designing we use HTML, CSS, JS for designing. I have no idea how App development works 2. What are the technologies used for Security purpose of the app ? 3. What are the technologies used as Backend ? 4. What is client-side and server-side aspects of a software ? I have little bit idea regarding the same, but I have no insights of how to proceed step by step building a cross-platform app. Thank you in advance...
Hey man, great video! I've got a question and I hope you see this If I wanted to become a pro in android app development, what are the programming languages I should learn?
I find the google documentation confusing. It seems like they have duplicate tutorials, a mix match of Kotlin and Java. It's very hard to keep track of what they are teaching, what order to go in and what is out dated or not. They should archive all the old crap instead of leaving it floating about.
Thanks for this video Kenny. I've been in web development for roughly 10 years now. To make a long story short, it's lost its flair. I'm looking to move into React. With that said, would you recommend the same advice to getting a job as a React developer? That is to say spend time learning the basics, then put together a few projects. Appreciate ya :-)
@@kennygunderman thank you so much for your help! I have another question which is Do you have any suggestions or recommendations to build a portfolio that you have taken on RUclips?
Hey kenny! I heard you talking about the timeline of landing your first job. What if you have college going on alongside? Can I make my academics suffer a little bit??
I feel like learning both Android and iOS development. I'm about to graduate high school too so im thinking about going to college for computer science and cyber security.
Such solid advice! I went the iOS dev route but can confirm that googles documentation is superior. My journey definitely aligns with all these tips. Great stuff man.
Just getting back to Mobile Dev after a 3 month layoff. Tried applying last year, but just never got an interview. Find out about Kotlin and what Google was doing with it and it was overwhelming (This is after spending almost that whole year learning Java for Android Dev). Now I'm getting into Kotlin and giving it another go at it.
@@hosher_2388 Depends what you want to do. If you want to go into Android, learn Kotlin first. If its something else, do Java. Java is pretty versatile in terms of where you can use it. But Google is leaning towards Kotlin for its App Development
![Eminem - Fuel (feat. JID) [Official Lyric Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/t5H_CewqpKA/mqdefault.jpg)
The biggest obstacle when applying for a junior dev job can be asking yourself a question: “Do I already know enough to even apply for it?”
That’s difficult, and I’d say if you feel at least 50% confident - you should go for it
Same bro it's happend with me
It's never enough, you won't attain it, when you start learning, you end up more to explore. It's good to try out, when you know basics for junior dev
Udacity does a great job. You will be doing a lot of projects, which in turn will boost your confidence
@@kaushiknits0307 thanks for the heads up! Summer coming up and nothing to do. Will enroll in some sort of class. 1st year CS student.
Kenny is like the cool kid in class who got your back.
yeah
Haha spot on! Who has a Twitter on here I just barely madeee oneeeeee
This comment convinced me to watch the whole video. Good call! 💯
wtf
Ahahahaha that right😃
Just out here helping with the algorithm
🐐
@@kennygunderman greatest of all time
Same
Guys, this is the guide to the light for me. I'm 31 and just started learning C++ for a couple months and I realized that I really like this kind of brain-blown job. But it is hard for me to find out which path is better for me: Frontend or Mobile. Then this video solves it. Thank you so much!
How are you doing now
32, just started myself!
I stopped going to school after 6th grade due to phyisical disability.
Ive been drunk throughout my and depression has been my wife.
30 now and wanna change things up.
I dont have any valuable skill for work at all so i might wanna learn programming.
which one did you decide and why?
@@krisb-travel my decision is android native. It take me less time to build a basic and dive in to programing sea. It also has a course of google: android by kotlin.
Also remember that for Android you pay $25 once, and need to pay annually $100 to get your app listed for iOS even if your app is free.
Good looks! I had this in my notes to mention but forgot, thanks brotha 🤘
Plus when it come to hardware you can get a decent windows/ linux laptop to do an android dev for half a price of a mediocre Macbook.
But you’re more likely to get more money with iOS
@@thevitruvianman9781 True, unless your app is free ;)
@@thevitruvianman9781 but arent iOS Devs are paid kinda higher than their counterparts ?
You're steadily becoming one of my favorite Mobile Dev RUclipsrs.
Thanks for the advice man!
I am currently a computer engineering student and it is so hard to decide which specialization to go into. For now, I am planning to be a mobile developer. Thank you for a great video!
same brooooo did you stick with mobile development or did you find a new interest?
@@giovani-h9m Hi Gio, I just graduated last month, and I decided to pursue a career in Big Data. Currently, I am a Data Engineer. But still mobile dev is a great field!
@@nivretech2072hey did mobile dev help with internships while you were in school?
The worst thing for me is an attitude. Whenever I see how much learning i have left I feel overwhelmed and starting questioning the sense of it all, pressure of time being over 40yo etc.
Been in the industry for a while.
Gonna give a like to this channel.
Straight forward, no negative whining, great editing skills. Practical content.
What's your advice for starters?
After doing the google course for a while, I absolutely love android development. The google course makes it so easy to learn, and they keep adding units to learn more!
ruclips.net/channel/UCxJoA6SeGLAJ77eJD1vdeIA
You didn't mention the core language required for Anrdroid : Java. I myself feel I should get sufficient skills/knowledge in Java before getting into native way for Android. That's why I will start with React Native, and I have just got started yesterday. React Native is my initial main reason to learn React. So because I have sufficient skills in React, now I can proceed to React Native for Android dev.
Afterwards, I plan to resume my learning of Java. Actually my interest in Java is not only for Android dev, but also for backend in web dev. It was actually my plan of using Java for desktop non-web dev as an alternative to Visual Basic, C#.
hey, how's it going now
i really don't know how to thank people like you, you just saved us maybe months of work, i hope you at least feel that you have your subscribers back for anything you need Kenny
our school taught us swift for 1.5 week... assignment & project the next 1.5 week.. then ios dev the next week after for 1.5 week, then exam + project which is a quiz app for 1.5 week again. Overall, swift + ios dev in 6 weeks with a full app. my brain is literally melted 🤯
I would also add documenting your journey on Social Media like LinkedIn or a blog so that when people search your name on the internet your portfolio comes up along with all the blog and posts you made.
ruclips.net/channel/UCxJoA6SeGLAJ77eJD1vdeIA
I don't know if it's luck or something but I'm glad I found your channel😬 I just started learning android been 5 days and I'm enjoying
Hell yeah dude. Android is a lot of fun 🤘
This is pretty cool
I've been doing whatever projects I want these past few months but now I've hit a roadblock, I didn't know what to do
I then decided to become a mobile developer and now I stumbled upon this video
Good stuff
Good luck!
How are u doing now
Hey, don't give up on your dream of making it big with your own app idea. It's only a matter of time before you create a huge hit.
Thanks bro, one day I’ll have the best todo list app in the world 🌎
You are making my February 23rd 2021 a lot more nice than I thought it would be haha 😂 You know what! I instantly appreciated your videos but honestly I never expected watching all of them one after the other like I apparently am doing right now... You are super charismatic and your style (the style of your videos) is just not what I was expecting for the topics of your videos and man! I feel like that BoGo experience where you get in a store to get something and if you buy one you get another for free!!! I really appreciate your authenticity...
i feel the same with this incredible guy
I've been thinking about Mobile Development recently, and I found this video. Thank you so much! Now I know how to start :D
This lad absolutely nails it. Well done, man!
I keep coming back to this every goddamn time i feel down and your cool aura just gets me going. Thanks man.
Thank you for this video :).
I have been an iOS developer for 8 years now, but I have often people asking me where to start. Unfortunately I am not sure what to tell them, I just attended a iOS course provided by my company. There are nice tutorials for learning SwiftUI, but for someone wanting to learn UIKit, I am not sure where he can begin. Your link may be a good start, even if I can see from screenshots that it has been made for an older version of XCode :D.
If anyone has questions about iOS development, fell free to ask me :)
Such solid advice! I went the iOS dev route but can confirm that googles documentation is superior.
My journey definitely aligns with all these tips. Great stuff man.
The Himalayan salt lamp never lies.
Damn this 3:20 am code learning is hitting me veeeeery hard
Surreal. I just read your comment and am writing this reply at 3:14am.
I am reading and replying at 3:51 AM
The official SwiftUI tutorial from Apple is pretty good though
currently I'm in my first year as software engineering student and it was my very first video to watch about mobile developer it was very clear and helpful thank you so much for making it.
Ur underrated my friend
Yh he so is
Im ur
Fantastic advice! I respectfully disagree that building a portfolio is annoying, though. I enjoyed building my first portfolio app.
Hi Kenny ! Could you please make a video on preparations to applying for a job internationally ? What kind of apps are best to put in your portfolio ? It'll be really helpful if you could make a video on these topics
Hey, I’m sorry I don’t have much experience applying for jobs internationally, so I don’t think I’d be the best to go to for advice on that topic :(
@@kennygunderman that's okay bud. I'll look into it myself . Thank you so much for this outline though xx
I’m a data science guy, but ever since I started thinking about learning flutter, your video on it helped, and I saw some other videos of yours, and they are pretty chill. U earned a sub
hEy Kenny..Im the older guy here just starting out as ive been a firefighter for 20yrs and military reserves for 25 yrs. After yrs of physical beat downs w/ both career fields, Im ready to pivot into the Blockchain/ mobile architecture development world, would you recommend Android for this kind of FinTech environment?..thanks in advance for the advice. Also, saw your video w/ your dad..It was great and inspiring video. Good luck with your tube channel and future endeavours..
you are my personal favorite RUclipsr and programmer
Thank you sooo much for this video, this helped me soo much! Thank you, Kenny! You give me hope to being a self taught mobile developer :')
Thanks Kenny! Paying it forward isn't extrinsically rewarding most of the time, so I appreciate you doing it anyways!
@Kishore .N um thanks man. This channel seems pretty cool!
Dear Mr. Kenny thanks a million for this amazing video. I hope you see this message and answer. I would like to ask you to make us a roadmap based on your experience and recommendation about how to exactly start as an ultimate beginner. I am an English teacher with a Masters degree, but I have left teaching and I wanna focus on learning mobile application full time.
Thank you Kenny for your vulnerable sharing tips. I hope it is never too late in my middle age to create a new career path. I truly need to continue to learn new skills or else I am not enjoying doing what I am doing right now.
HOLY FU*K THE MOTIVATION WITH THAT "10 hours a weak is enough", i do like 14 a week and i have roughly 3 months before i have to give my time to school, i will try my absolute best to give some of my time to learning but you just gave me hope that i could finish highschool while also being ready to have a job :)
I put around 20-30, 10 is very conservative this is coming from a cs background btw I've done a few simple apps, working on mastering compose rn
Thanks for the advice Kenny! I've been researching a lot into app development. This gives me a clear path on how to do it!
I am looking forward to starting mobile development as a beginner. I find this video very helpful.
Am a professional at this channel, i can help you to create it if you dont mind
Hi Kenny, I made 1 year of learning and creating projects with JavaScript. But recently I learned about how many devices runs on Android and so I decided to jump ship to learning Kotlin and Android Development. I feel confident with picking up a programming language. But I am a bit concerned about learning the tooling for developing mobile apps. For example what is xml? What is maven? What is Gradle? Are there lots of concepts within Android study you need to learn?
Thanks for the videos
I'm just starting out about 2 weeks ago into android development, so yeahh I feel you, it takes a lot of time and a lot of "open mindedness" as I would say so, you see, I kinda get familiar with xml, it kinda looks like html? tbh it really took a while to get used to, but like gradle, maven, or even the syntaxes like R.id.something is a very strange concept to me. :/
I recon that you posted 5 months ago, I really hope that you are still in this :)
@@raymondcahyadi3094 Hi Raymond, so far my journey took a bit of a zig zag. I stopped Android Development but returned 1 month ago. I've been focused for the past 5 months on Django a backend web framework. Now after 5 months I am able to create a basic CRUD app and recently I've created my own API and working on a second one at the moment.
As for Kotlin and Android I purchased a Udemy course and I started it about 2 weeks ago. I am learning the fundaments of Kotlin for Udemy. My end goal is to use Django to make a rest API request for my Android App. But I still have a very long way to go with Android. But so far it is working out for me. Android on the frontend and Django on the backend for a complete CRUD mobile app.
Keep on pushing forward and don't set deadlines but small mile stones. Because you have to enjoy the journey and not feel pressured to quickly find a developer job. So far I am 1 year and 5 months into my journey but I am getting closer to reaching that end goal.
Wish you the best.
Super useful, I began android app development in the page you suggest to us. Keep going man!!
ruclips.net/channel/UCxJoA6SeGLAJ77eJD1vdeIA
after watching 3 videos I decided to subscribe this channel
Great choice
hình như ổng có nói là nếu thực sự muốn học cross platform thì đến 1 lúc nào đó quay lại route học native sau cũng được đúng ko bro, hay phải quay xe ngay. Tôi đang muốn học flutter
Great video. I've been thinking about getting into this career field after my previous field collapsed due to Coronavirus. Would love to learn and start my own business doing freelance work. Thanks for the great info!
It doesn't matter how lengthy your video gets, I watched every single second of it. Your way of explaining things are very impressive. #fanFromIndia 🤘✌️😇
im like a month into android, know the basics pretty well but holy sht its not for the weak. Probably the hardest thing I've picked up if your trying to get into mobile development guys you gotta be focused very rewarding though.
i got an android engineer internship this summer :D
Well i love this video, no clickbait straight to the point with valuable information. Hope mi comment help with the algorithm, more people should watch this.
I don´t know why but you motivated the shit out of me, i will post here my evolution
Great info! Subbed! I'm working on building my first app and this video was helpful.
Very informative, thank you for this video. I want to jump into tech but I'm super nervous! Wish me luck 😊
Really one of those rare informative contents, thank you 🙏
cross platform vs native: start with native to get concepts then shift to react native
android vs ios: doesn't matter much
Android users are more likely to pirate your app so they don't have to pay
Cool content man. I really found it useful. Btw, the glasses look awesome. I am really considering buying one now. xD
They are blue light blocking glasses, I’m still conflicted if they actually work lmao
ruclips.net/channel/UCxJoA6SeGLAJ77eJD1vdeIA
Thank you for your suggestion.
For a beginner to coding, would you suggest learning HTML, CSS, and JavaScript(web dev basics) before moving to android development languages? Or is diving straight into Android dev the way to go? Really appreciate the great content!
If the goal is to become an Android developer.
it is completely different man, html, css and JS are used only for web dev, if u want to be an android dev just dive straight into kotlin (the languague used by android)
I'm leaving this comment here so that when I come back in the next few months, I can drop an update of my progress and boldly say that I kickstarted my mobile dev journey from Kenny's video.
Thanks for the video it really help despite being from BootCamp and I decided to take Android development full-stack
Good stuff! Liked and Subscribed. :)
EDIT: and extra Kudos for putting all those links into the video description! Way to go! :)
ruclips.net/channel/UCxJoA6SeGLAJ77eJD1vdeIA
That was a perfect how-to, now I know my next steps. Thanks
The best thing about Flutter that it comes from Google same as Android, documentation is brilliant as well as you can implement some blocks using native code. I stick with it in the beginning, cause I strongly believe it's very prospective tool and has a bright future.
Later on I'm planning to learn Android and iOS development either
Ivan can you please help me?
I'm studying flutter & dart as (my first language) for almost 4 months now, at this point i have a decent understanding of dart, but am struggulling with flutter.
Do you think that i should continue or stop and learn java or kotlin? (i can't afford a mac)
@@denniscastro4911 hi Dennis! I think it definitely worth to try, especially if it's your first experience.
Regarding Flutter, try Angela Yu course. It's suitable for absolute beginners and cost only 10$
freaking amazing video buddy, congratulations and thanks for that. I feel that you help me so much.
I’m glad man 🤘🤘
Your voice is too soothing to
not to abide to these tips
Thank you for the honest information bro , just commenting to help the algorithm
Thanks for keeping it professional.
So pleased that I found your channel
Great info, personal experiences , tireless uploads, lots of humour and overall great experience.
You lay it all out for us.
Can't thank you enough.
I really fancy a chance so that I can meet you in person and thank you
Lots of love
For Android dev, should you learn Java first, or are there enough Kotlin resources now to dive straight in with that language? Did you learn the language in depth first before using Android Studio, or learn the language as you were developing apps?
I’d say start with Kotlin. It’s fully supported and there are plenty of resources on it.
Personally I started with Java. I had a basic understanding before I started Android development.
I’d say you can totally learn as you develop apps
@@kennygunderman can u make a video about why programmers don't create their own apps and how long does it take to create one
I appreciate short and to the point nature of this video - in under 2 minutes I've known not to continue watching 👍
Honestly very good video. It’s the first that I have seen from you and it was very informative, giving answers to all my questions in just over 10min. 100% deserved like and subscribe 🤙🏻
thanks I found this video very insightful, I am a web developer interested in transitioning to android mobile development.
I love how he stylishly told us theres a hacked version of mac os
😉
I do have it on my virtual box but i've never used it..lol
@@bud384 do you know if it works perfectly well
Really nice video, thank you for the thoughts. I've been thinking to switch to be an android developer. Now I have an idea how to go
This was very helpful. Thank you. Please make more videos about android
This is some great ground zero starting point advice. Thank you!
THIS IS THE BEST HELPFUL RUclips VIDEO FOR ME EVER. THANKS ALOT BROHER!
Finally, the video I've been looking for,
thanks :D
Thanks for the video! i just got recently interested in programming and want to learn app development ,so yea thanks for the video!
thank you for your advice bro!
new subs here.. came from visual basic app for windows. and now planning to develope in mobile more lot to learn here.
Hello connections. I am posting this to clarify few things about App & Software Development. I have few questions regarding the same -
Scenario: I'll be learning App development using Flutter & Java (software Android Studio & VS code)
1. What are the Frontend Technologies that are used ? I mean in Web page designing we use HTML, CSS, JS for designing. I have no idea how App development works
2. What are the technologies used for Security purpose of the app ?
3. What are the technologies used as Backend ?
4. What is client-side and server-side aspects of a software ?
I have little bit idea regarding the same, but I have no insights of how to proceed step by step building a cross-platform app.
Thank you in advance...
Thank you so much, for your thoughtful advice.
Ur goated after this video. Very clear and gave me some direction on what to do and how to get started. 🐐🐐
Hey man, great video!
I've got a question and I hope you see this
If I wanted to become a pro in android app development, what are the programming languages I should learn?
Great video ! And I would like to ask if you can start over, would you learn java first or kotlin for android app development ?
Iron sharpenings iron . Great information. Thank you
Excellent video! I learned a ton!!
so underrated, new comer btw love your videos
You've got another sub from me :)
I'm looking to become an iOS developer. This summer, my main focus is learning swift and building apps. 😁
You got this my man 🤘
ruclips.net/channel/UCxJoA6SeGLAJ77eJD1vdeIA
I find the google documentation confusing. It seems like they have duplicate tutorials, a mix match of Kotlin and Java. It's very hard to keep track of what they are teaching, what order to go in and what is out dated or not. They should archive all the old crap instead of leaving it floating about.
Thanks for this video Kenny. I've been in web development for roughly 10 years now. To make a long story short, it's lost its flair. I'm looking to move into React. With that said, would you recommend the same advice to getting a job as a React developer? That is to say spend time learning the basics, then put together a few projects. Appreciate ya :-)
best video on internet on this topic..now I know what to do, thank you
I have a question!
What is exactly a portfolio?
Website/ GitHub to showcase projects you’ve coded
@@kennygunderman thank you so much for your help!
I have another question which is
Do you have any suggestions or recommendations to build a portfolio that you have taken on RUclips?
You are so young but insanely mature! You have the greatest videos i found about different topics. Thank you
Thanks for all the information... Keep going men
dood great vid keep up the work
Hey kenny! I heard you talking about the timeline of landing your first job. What if you have college going on alongside? Can I make my academics suffer a little bit??
I feel like learning both Android and iOS development. I'm about to graduate high school too so im thinking about going to college for computer science and cyber security.
This is really helpful... appreciate your insights.
Such solid advice! I went the iOS dev route but can confirm that googles documentation is superior.
My journey definitely aligns with all these tips. Great stuff man.
Just getting back to Mobile Dev after a 3 month layoff. Tried applying last year, but just never got an interview. Find out about Kotlin and what Google was doing with it and it was overwhelming (This is after spending almost that whole year learning Java for Android Dev). Now I'm getting into Kotlin and giving it another go at it.
im about to start learn programming. Should i not go with Java first then?
@@hosher_2388 Depends what you want to do. If you want to go into Android, learn Kotlin first. If its something else, do Java. Java is pretty versatile in terms of where you can use it. But Google is leaning towards Kotlin for its App Development
Great video all around. Thanks!
Thanks so much, Kenny. You are awesome