To develop Android applications, the user can employ Netbeans or Eclipse for assistance. Each Integrated Development Environment (IDE) is free and easy to maneuver.

Google today announced that it will be ending support for its Eclipse Android Developer Tools. They will be replaced by Android Studio 2.2, which is Google's own integrated development environment.

The integrated development environment or IDE has been stabilized by Google as per the announcement they made in 2013 and now, company feels ready to put all its efforts into Android Studio. Google ...

Now that Android Studio has been coined "The official Android IDE," Eclipse with ADT has been pushed mostly out of view on the developer portal. There are still download links and resources for ...

A shame, but not entirely surprising that it is concentrating on its own, relatively new IntelliJ-based Android Studio (pictured top right). When I first started app development, Eclipse was the only ...

Google is ready to focus all its effort in the Android Studio IDE, so they are killing support for previous developer tools. Click through to get all the details!

Obviously, the first step is to download Android Studio. After this, most developers will be able to easily migrate by importing existing Eclipse ADT projects into Android Studio via the Import ...