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On Campus Direction and Parking Information : http://durandal.kismetwireless.net/~dragorn/images/vassar.jpg

** Since it is move-in day, you do not need to get a parking permit.

Round one

On Campus Direction and Parking Information : http://durandal.kismetwireless.net/~dragorn/images/vassar.jpg

Round one of Android Development Day was a huge success, so we're doing it again. Once again, bring your computer, cable, and Android device and let's help each other hack some Android apps. Almost everybody left with Hello, Android running (and some got quite a lot further) so start thinking about what you'd like to do next. You can dive right into that project you've always wanted to do or just move on to the next levels of tutorial. If you need ideas or have ideas to share, post them here (http://squidwrench.org/content/android-projects).

NOTE: This time, we're assuming that people already have the Android SDK installed and have successfully written and run the equivalent of the "Hello, Android" application. If you haven't made it this far these links should help you out:

Android SDK installation instructions (http://developer.android.com/sdk/installing.html) Hello, World tutorial (http://developer.android.com/resources/tutorials/hello-world.html) The New Boston Android tutorials (http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL3D7BFF1DDBDAAFE5) As usual, your search engine of choice will most likely provide you with many, many more options. If you get stuck ask for help here (http://squidwrench.org/forum/2), contact someone directly, or just show up at a weekly meeting. Somebody should be able to help you get on track.

Info about the room at Vassar (we are no longer meeting in Stanfordville):

Food is ok There will be wireless internet access The tables have power (might want to bring power strips of you have them, just in case) There are dual projectors if anyone has anything to present.

of Android Development Day was a huge success, so we're doing it again. Once again, bring your computer, cable, and Android device and let's help each other hack some Android apps. Almost everybody left with Hello, Android running (and some got quite a lot further) so start thinking about what you'd like to do next. You can dive right into that project you've always wanted to do or just move on to the next levels of tutorial. If you need ideas or have ideas to share, post them here (http://squidwrench.org/content/android-projects).

NOTE: This time, we're assuming that people already have the Android SDK installed and have successfully written and run the equivalent of the "Hello, Android" application. If you haven't made it this far these links should help you out:

Android SDK installation instructions (http://developer.android.com/sdk/installing.html) Hello, World tutorial (http://developer.android.com/resources/tutorials/hello-world.html) The New Boston Android tutorials (http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL3D7BFF1DDBDAAFE5) As usual, your search engine of choice will most likely provide you with many, many more options. If you get stuck ask for help here (http://squidwrench.org/forum/2), contact someone directly, or just show up at a weekly meeting. Somebody should be able to help you get on track.

Info about the room at Vassar (we are no longer meeting in Stanfordville):

Food is ok There will be wireless internet access The tables have power (might want to bring power strips of you have them, just in case) There are dual projectors if anyone has anything to present.

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