I'm also a new android developer, and a University CS student. I'm
currently book learning Android, finding it difficult to get
motivated. So far in-class structure drives better results (albeit at
a higher cost).
One suggestion I'd make is to connect with your community to network,
ask questions,
You typically include links to completed apps on your resume.
This way employers know you can complete an application and that
they're not paying for you to learn.
On Fri, Sep 16, 2011 at 4:18 PM, Nency Robert wrote:
> HI all thanks for the reply.
>
> I hv already read some books and learning and
HI all thanks for the reply.
I hv already read some books and learning android. Yes you all are
right, java knowledge is must. I also have 1 yr working exp on java
development.
But the pt is, how can I show the android knowledge in my resume? How
can a recruiter believe from looking at my resume
Personally feel that http://developer.android.com is the best source of
information to learn or to teach android.
Spend some time in going through the site and also you can learn the
examples listed @
http://developer.android.com/resources/browser.html?tag=sample
On Thu, Sep 15, 2011 at 7:13 PM,
I completely agree with Kris. A million years ago I taught for
another very well known university's extension program. Some of my
students went on to be very highly skilled programmers. I like to
think my courses contributed at least a little to that, but it was
nowhere close to the same as a CS
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