Java codes work very well. public class Test{ public static void main(String args[]){ System.out.println("Everything is working"); } }

I wanted to learn Android Apps development and decided to buy a course on Udemy, I checked the preview and just scanned through the course and bought it. When I started the course, it did not contain exactly what I wanted. And I could not ask for a refund because I did not  start the course on time. Most courses out there will only teach you the basics and will not teach you industry standards. To get a greate course on Udemy, here are some of the things I look for, to make sure I am getting the best and exactly what I am looking for. Read the reviews Read the reviews by other people who bought the course. what are they saying? How many of those reviews are five starts. Also don't just read the first five or ten reviews. Read as many reviews as you can on the course you want to buy Go through the course content Don't just read the reviews and stop there. Open up the course contents and go through it thoroughly, does it contain the topics you are looking for? if no

The solution you seek is already with you. Whenever you have a problem, before seeking for help, ask yourself, what is the solution to this problem? Most of the time when I have a problem to solve, I will first ask myself what the solution will be and then I will go ahead and search how others solve it. It always turns out that the way I solved mine is the way others solved it.  This has increased my confidence in my problem solving skills. And I want to encourage you to do the same. When you solve problems, solve them your own way, you will not be fined, at least you have the freedom to that. And don't forget to accept suggestions and corrections. And as a developer, I encourage you to solve problems on a daily basis, it will sharpen your logical reasoning skill. Another benefit of it, is: when you come across a problem you solved in the past, it will be easier to tackle with effectively, thus saving time and giving you that touch of excellence.

This I Wish to Do To write a line every time To write a line that rhymes And let it make shine like light This I want to do. To be as plain as white To say the truth not a lie As clear as foams, bright And sticks to the mind like glue To reveal nature as the skies As made clear and plain by Divine And let it be written line by line So it awes by its look To speak the first time Even at a glance Not contrasting like yellow and white So simple yet it’s the truth To do this is my delight An earnest desire of mine Purging forth from Divine An angel within to loose. A line here, a line there, I write As ideas come from far and wide As the pen compels me to write To say the things my mind has seen and longs to do Let men stand on this pen of mine And let them see life with a new light Blazing from this ink on lines And let them head for the moon. To write as inspired, Not words of mine But songs of life This I wish to do

I have been working on my flutter projects using the VS code editor and I really enjoyed it, but I recently decided to switch to Android Studio just to try something new. Not long after creating my project I realized that some of the cool stuff that were done for me in vs code were not automatically available, I had to configure them. One of them, and that is the one I will show you today, is how to format your Flutter/Dart code on save automatically. How to format your Flutter/Dart code automatically in Android Studio There is the option to reformat your code using dartcode in the options menu when you right click on the editor, but what I want to show you is how to do it automatically and how to do that whenever your file is being saved. In your Android Studio, click on the File menu, click on Settings, then select Language & FrameWork from the list. Select Flutter and tick the 'Format code on save' Now, whenever you edit your code and save, your code will b