In this codelab, you’ll learn about the unique user experiences that are made possible by the XR form factor. Then, you’ll learn the fundamentals of how apps can be adapted to make the most of running on an Android XR headset by using the composables provided by the Jetpack Compose XR library.

Build features of a to-do list Android app by adding authentication, performance monitoring, a declarative UI, and feature flagging – all with Firebase and Jetpack Compose.

Google Pay API gives users the opportunity to pay everywhere, using the payment information stored in their Google Accounts. In this lab, you make use of Google Pay's client library for Android to improve the checkout experience of a simplified

In this codelab, you’ll learn all about the basics of Navigation in Compose.

In this codelab, you’ll learn how to implement real-world designs with the composables and modifiers that Compose provides out of the box.

Learn to enable drag and drop in compose using modifiers.

Learn the basics of Compose for TV and create two screens that are commonly available in TV apps.

In this codelab, you’ll learn how to translate your Compose knowledge to wearables with the new Compose for Wear OS. By the end, you’ll have created both simple and advanced composables in an app for your wrist.

In this codelab, you’ll learn how to make your Compose app more accessible. See how to increase touch targets, add content descriptions, click labels, custom actions, and more.

In this codelab, you’ll learn how to migrate parts of a screen in the View system to Jetpack Compose.

This codelab teaches you how to integrate Maps SDK for Android with your app and use its core features by building an app that displays a map of mountains in Colorado, USA, using various types of markers. Additionally, you'll learn to draw other

In this codelab you’ll learn how to build adaptive apps for phones, tablets, and foldables, also learning about reachability. You’ll also learn best practices for Material 3 adaptive components.

Learn how to develop your apps to support keyboard and pointing devices, such as mouse and trackpad, with Compose.

In this codelab, you learn how to migrate parts of a screen in the View system to Jetpack Compose.

Learn how to adapt your app for large screens by implementing one of the canonical layout patterns.

Learn how to build a simple app with composable functions.

Learn how to test the ViewModel to verify the correctness, functional behavior, and usability of your app.

The WorkManager API for Android makes working in the background simple. WorkManager can create tasks that are queryable, reusable, and chainable. WorkManager is the recommended task scheduler on Android. This codelab will teach you the ins and outs of WorkManager: everything from writing a simple job to more complex chained jobs.

Learn how to adapt your app for large screens with adaptive navigation ui patterns.

Learn to use Kotlin coroutines inside an Android app and how to test coroutines.

Learn how to use Room in your Android Kotlin apps. Room is a persistence database library that’s part of Android Jetpack. Room is an abstraction layer over SQLite. Room provides convenient APIs to set up, configure, and query the database.

Learn how to use Room to read and update data in your Android Kotlin apps. Room is a database library that’s part of Android Jetpack. Room takes care of many of the chores of setting up and configuring a database, and makes it possible for your app to interact with the database using ordinary function calls.

Make your Compose app run fast by analyzing system traces and fixing common lag causes.

Learn how to use community-developed libraries to connect to a web service to retrieve and display data in your Android Kotlin compose app. Also learn how to handle potential network errors.

Learn how to further improve the architecture of the Mars Photos app by separating the network calls into a repository.

Learn how to test the Navigation component and maximize the amount of code that is tested.

Learn how to add adaptive layouts to a view-based Android app with Jetpack Compose.

Add the Navigation component to the Cupcake app to organize the flow of the app, navigate and pass data between different screens.

Learn how to add a simple spring animation to your Compose app.

In this codelab, you learn about the activity lifecycle and logging.

Learn about state, and how it can be used and manipulated by Jetpack Compose.

Learn how to add Material Theming to an app, including color, shape, and typography.

Learn how to integrate Relay into Compose apps and accelerate your design-to-code workflow.

In this codelab, you use the Coil library to load and display photos from the internet in your Android Compose app.

In this codelab, you’ll learn the basics of Compose.

Within Kotlin Playground, learn to use Kotlin coroutines to write asynchronous code.

The purpose of this codelab is to demonstrate theming in Jetpack Compose with new Material Design 3 and Material You implementation.

In this codelab, you’ll learn advanced concepts of state and side effects in Jetpack Compose. See how to create a state holder for complex stateful composables, how to create coroutines and call suspend functions from Compose code, and how to trigger side effects to accomplish different use cases.

In this Jetpack Compose-based codelab, you’ll optimize an Android app to demonstrate best practices for free-form resizing. This includes using manifest compatibility, configuration change implications, and maintaining continuity through resizing.

In this codelab you’ll learn about how to build rich, interactive, Compose applications by managing state.

In this codelab, you’ll learn how to use some Compose Animation APIs.

In this codelab you’ll learn about testing UIs created with Jetpack Compose. You will write your first tests while learning about testing in isolation, debugging tests, semantics trees and synchronization.

Gain a high-level introduction to more Kotlin concepts such as generics, enum classes, data classes, objects, and scope functions which you’ll be using in your Compose code.

Learn how to create an Android app that showcases your business card.

In this codelab, you learn how to use a ViewModel, one of the architecture components. You will implement a ViewModel to retain the app state during configuration changes.

Apply the concepts of basic UI composables to implement screens for the given problems.

The purpose of this codelab is to demonstrate theming in Jetpack Compose with new Material Design 3 and Material You implementation.