Starting with the shared features, both are full-featured IDE, and both have excellent support for Java development.
At the end of the day, it's only a matter of tastes. You have to try them and decide which one is better based on your own inner feelings
find below android game programming links, which you will find interesting as you are a beginner...hope it helps,don't forget to click help button, if it was useful.
Attached here is a android application which is Android Flashlight
This is a very simple Android application that functions as a two-color flashlight. It is based on a class project for a course on programming Android Applications. Download it and play around the apps,get some handson with coding.
1- In Eclipse->Window->Preferences->Android, make sure you have set the SDK Location then Apply and press OK
2- Select File->New->Android Project
3- Click on Create project from existing samples
4- Select the SDK version and select the sample you want
I follow instructions and I used option to create proj. "from existing source" but it show me error for the xml file for the above example.
File C:\Users\Nick\Desktop\Android_Blink\AndroidManifest.xml could not be parsed.
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I follow instructions and I used option to create proj. "from existing source" but it show me error for the xml file for the above example.
File C:\Users\Nick\Desktop\Android_Blink\AndroidManifest.xml could not be parsed.
The best way to develop Android application is to download a virtual machine. Find the IP address of the Virtual machine and connect to it via adb. Using Eclipse with the Android SDK you can debug the application using the Virtual Machine. It is much easier and faster compare to the Eclipse simulator and also you can test Bluetooth using a dongle. The only thing that need to consider when rolling out the software is the screen resolution of the different mobiles and tablet in the market.