Wednesday, 24 January 2018

How to Develop Android App with Coding and Without Coding| |very simple method

How to Develop Android App with Coding and Without Coding  
However, there are so many mobile app development tools out there today it can make your head spin. How do you know which one to use? How do you avoid paying too much for tools you simply don’t need? Do you need to become a developer to use them?
Don’t worry – I have you covered. In this post, I’ll give you a detailed comparison of the best mobile app dev tools and which ones are right for your app and budget.
You’ll also get a better understanding of some programming language.
(Not sure what kind of app to build? Check out this list of 19 app ideas you can steal.)
Here’s what we’ll cover in this guide:

Mobile App Development Tools For Android
Don’t worry – if you just need a mobile app development tool for Android, we’ve got the best of those too:


Android Studio
Android Studio, as mentioned above, is Android’s official free IDE.

Eclipse
Eclipse is a free open source Android developer tool and IDE. However, it also boasts an active forum and collaborative working groups to help you, should you encounter an issue you can’t fix.

IntelliJIDEA
IntelliJDEA’s goal is to make development an enjoyable experience. They have features like in-depth coding assistance, quick navigation, clever error analysis, and refactorings.

Corona Labs
While mentioned above, I also placed Corona Labs here because it’s an excellent tool for developing Android apps and games.


Mobile App Development tools With No Coding Needed

If you don’t know code, you can still develop a mobile app! There are more and more drag-and-drop builders being created every single day. Here are our favorites:

BuildFire
BuildFire is  a Web-based app creator that does not require knowledge of code. It targets iPhone, iPad, and Android applications.
BuildFire is free to build your app, you only pay when you publish to the app stores.

EachScape
EachScape is a cloud-based drag-and-drop editor for creating native iOS and Android apps, as well as HTML5 Web apps.
EachScape is free to start, but you have to pay to publish.



1 comment:

Unknown said...

thank you bro very simple mehod