Wednesday 4 February 2015

Google Cloud Tools for Android Studio V1.0: Android App Developers Now Can Create, Innovate, Explore, Easily!


Android app developers have every reason to feel excited about the latest Google Cloud Tools. The one-stop multi-utility platform will render the regular Android Application development the unforeseen ease to take care of the both, client-side and server-side operations, side-by-side, via the same Java tools.
You can build a mobile apps client and server code together in one platform with Android Studio version 1.0-Google Cloud Tools – it’s that simple!
What’s in a name?
These cloud tools, which are meant for Android Studio v1.0 enable developers to build the ‘service’ as well as ‘client’ side of the mobile app at the same time – on the same platform. Android Studio 1.0 - built on the popular IntelliJ IDEA (Community Edition) Java IDE - was released in early December last year. Since it lacked a bit in offering refined functionality to the Android app developers, the release of Cloud Tools will open a window of possibility.
Also, while it has also become imperative to create mobile apps, having more than one web services to accommodate, why Google Cloud Tools have been modified for Android Studio seems evident.
What’s in Stake
With the help of Cloud Tools, a developer can make the most of Google App Engine by using its same IDE for app and mobile client. Thus, on both sides of the app, developers can use the same Java language tools, which would make it easier for the users to keep them in sync, as per the changes every now and then and it would further boost up the Android Application Development on a huge scale. To begin with these Cloud Tools, developers need to add a new Module in their Android Studio Project, which would give them three choices or module types in the form of
  • App Engine Java Servlet Module,
  • App Engine Java Endpoints Module and
  • App Engine Backend with Google Cloud Messaging
The first one, which is Java Servlet Module, allows a developer to implement a plain servlet class, as per the requirement. To build REST endpoints with HTTP verbs and declarative routing and automatic Java Object serialization, developers can opt for Java Endpoints Module. If developers want to make the most of the power of endpoints, which also allow them to send notifications from their server to their clients, then they can choose Backend which is also complimented by Google Cloud Messaging. At the end of this process, developers will get their service code, placed next to client code.
A promising start
It’s certainly a very good start that Android Studio 1.0 made with Google Cloud Tools at its helm! Now, any Android App Development Company in India or anywhere else in the World will be able help Android app publishers and marketers with the added advantage of Android Studio 1.0.
The speed and accuracy of a delivery resulting out of Android Studio 1.0 and Google Cloud Tools will help businesses and users alike.
It’s Easy: Try it Out!
Whether you are a world-beating Android app company or a humble team of programming aficionados who like to dabble in Android OS, no matter what is your skill or capacity, to test the power of Android Studio v1.0, developers or users just need to sign up for a free Google Cloud Platform trial, which would give them time and space to scrutinize every important aspect of this platform. While this would surely further enable developers to create outstanding apps – from front to back-end - there is a lot to build and explore!

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