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Its been a month since I started into android , I have just touched topics of activities , fragments, services , broadcast recievers . But I have no idea what should I go about next in order to be able to be called atleast an itermidiate .


Also if possible , some resources to learn , would be grateful.
Thank you.

What I have tried:

Tried google but no specific solution for my problem I guess.
Posted
Updated 13-Jul-20 6:48am
Comments
Patrice T 13-Jul-20 12:39pm    
What is your mastering as programmer ?
David Crow 13-Jul-20 23:11pm    
"Its been a month since I started into android...what should I go about next in order to be able to be called atleast an itermidiate ."

So in one month's time, you feel you are 1-2 topics away from being able to call yourself an "itermidiate." At that rate, perhaps Google, Inc. should be your next stop. I've been writing Java code on an Android platform for about 10 years now and I wouldn't even feel comfortable claiming intermediate knowledge (of all things Android). YMMV.

 
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Sorry, but we can't - not because we don't want to, or there is a rule against it, but simply there is no "set level" or "curriculum" for progressing from "beginner" to intermediate.

It's all down to experience, not "book learning" - though learning is a big part of it, it's learning skills rather than "touching topics".

Think of some app project that would both interest and challenge you, and try to implement it. When it's working and you're happy, do it again with a couple of different apps. Design and write the the whole thing yourself - don;t copy'n'paste from SO or CP!
Then go back to the first one and do it again from scratch - this time, using the skills and knowledge you've gained, and compare that code with your first try. Repeat for the other apps, and then run through again. You'll see what I mean!

There is no shortcut to this: learning the parts you have to play with is important, yes - but only part of the story, and a fairly small part compared with knowing how to use them efficiently, and what to use where.

Good luck!
 
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