Tim Buchalka's Learn Programming Academy
Have you used JetBrain’s fantastic IntelliJ IDEA IDE (Integrated Development Environment) and been amazed at the power but wondered how to take advantage of the incredible range of functionality and speed enhancements?
Maybe you are an Android Studio developer and want to get the most out of the IDE which, in case you didn’t know is IntelliJ IDEA under the hood (in other words, Android Studio IS IntelliJ IDEA, but with Android capability added by Google).
Others IDEA’s such as Pycharm also use IntelliJ IDEA.
If you used any of these IDE’s then I am sure you already know how great the product is. But what if you could learn all the shortcuts and features designed to really accelerate your productivity?
That’s where this course comes in. It’s designed to do just that – to teach you all the advanced features of the product.
While you can check the syllabus on this page for a full list of what the course includes, here is a summary of what you will learn from the course.
Speed up your coding workflow – Learn keyboard shortcuts and menu option navigation that will make your coding quicker and more effective.
Master the debugger and profiler – Understand how to debug and profile code using the profiler and debugger. Find and fix errors in your code quicker and easier.
Instructor Details
Courses : 37
Specification: Mastering Intellij IDEA and Android Studio
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18 reviews for Mastering Intellij IDEA and Android Studio
Add a review
| Price | $14.99 |
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| Provider | |
| Duration | 10 hours |
| Year | 2021 |
| Level | All |
| Language | English |
| Certificate | Yes |
| Quizzes | Yes |
$14.99
Vladimir Voloshinov –
so far, clear and comprehensive. Good pace, useful info to know for starters.
Mr Medusa –
Rating is based on the Mastering Intellij IDEA part only. There are some minor editing issues with videos 86, 88 and 89. There are also 2 videos at end of course which are duplicates. I haven’t been using Intellij IDEA very long so I learned some nice features such as live templates, speed search and postfix. However, I would say that the title of the course is misleading and should be renamed Introduction to … rather than Mastering! What I really disliked about the course was a lot of the videos that went through the menu options did not demonstrate the option the option was just read out including the shortcut key mapping that you could see on the screen. The example to show the debugger or editor options was very, very basic. My suggestions for improvement would be cut out the videos where instructor just reads the short cut keys/ menu options and provide a downloadable pdf instead. Have a more substanstial downloadable project that could be used to show ‘real world’ uses of editor commands etc. This could be a decent course, but it needs ‘refactoring’. It gives the impression of a cobbled together course from other courses.
Matt Henderson –
If you are coming into this course having already taken the Java Masterclass course from Tim, you’ll find that you’ve learned much of this since he teaches a good portion of it along the way. Section 4 and 5 of this course basically consists of reading the menu options word for word. I can do that by looking at the menu for myself. There’s some explanations here and there, but not really. I was hoping to learn how and when to apply certain tools that IntelliJ provides. What would really tie this course together IMO, would be to have a somewhat complicated project such as a java program with multiple files and methods using polymorphic concepts and using shortcuts and tools along the way. That way, there’s a solid example of how and when to use such tools. Or, remove the duplicate material that’s already covered in Java Masterclass and add a section to that course dedicated to IntelliJ to cover material that wasn’t touched on during the course.
Anthony C –
I normally do no rate course this early ( It’s only been the first 3 videos and already asking for a rating.) But the first video was great, and gave a good overview of the course. However, the next two, seemed a bit redundant. I could be wrong, but I believe students generally research courses before purchasing, and that being the case here, at least for me, you don’t need 3 videos talking up the wonderfulness of IntelliJ. I get it. It’s a great IDE. Now please let’s get to downloading, learning, and using it.
Robert Burkett –
Very detailed explanations. A tough course to deliver but Rob did an excellent job. A little slow in areas and repeats a lot of details, which is OK. Better this than not enough information. Slog through it and reap the benefits.
Gowri Shankar Chatradi –
The worst ever udemy course I have taken. The tutor is just reading through all the button names across the IDE. Theres nothing new to learn.
James Clark –
The course spends a lot of time directly reading the menu options. This is redundant. It’s not the thoughtful course delivery that I experienced with Tim’s Java Programming Masterclass. Robert’s delivery is fairly monotone. This course is a slog, while the Java class is exciting while also through.
Steven J Hill –
I will update the rating when I have finished the course, but at the moment I don’t understand the need for the instructor to spend time simply reading out menu options which we can all read for ourselves, as a precursor to actually using them. Surely it would have been better to explore the functionality in the context of an evolving project from the outset?
Lester S Dougherty –
No, not so far. There is a lot of items that a beginning IDE user knows nothing about and will not ever use or not use for a long time. At this point I think the course should be divided into language specific concentrations. For example I’m enrolled in several Python courses and am only interested in how to use the IDE for Python.
John Ropp –
This course did a great job of introducing me to the IntelliJ IDEA and Android Studio environments. I believe it will serve as good resource material as I use these tools going forward.
Patrick Tohill –
To early to say , for the time being ,However I do not like the focus on MS windows ( I use linux). It is very monotone I can only think that you need exposure / practice to get the benefit
Daniel Rae –
A great deep dive into the IntelliJ IDEA toolkit. Know what you need to know!
Barakutei Yanaouko Ah Baguanamei –
Ita ( pron. E ta ) is Japanese for Amazing. I see endless possibilities with such powerful programming tools.
Alexander Nekrasov –
Half of the course is just reading menu items and UI elements, mostly without explanations what do they do. Voice is very monotone, sometimes I had a feeling that it’s some text to speech engine, not a real human voice. Section about integrated Terminal was in fact about Windows Command Line (cmd). It wasn’t even mentioned that on other platforms (Mac, Linux) it’s different. Same problem with keyboard shortcuts, they were all for Windows, so sometimes it was hard to repeat some instructions on a Mac. Good side of the course is that it gives a lot of information about IntelliJ IDEA and Android Studio, which can be useful.
Richard A Lowe –
Just started, but I like it so far. At 50% found that it is very in depth on menu options so far. Would be very useful to someone who has never used an IDE before. I still found I am learning quite a bit
Fernando Miguel Flores Burgos –
Very detailed and explained course. A+++. Thumbs up!
Piotr Sad owski –
The course explains quite accurately all the features of IntelliJ IDEA. I can learn all the necessary features and use the full potential of the IDE.
Gadi Galiey –
The course is using IntelliJ 2018, and there are changes in 2021 version, which you have to figure out yourself