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Android Oreo Developer

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Android Oreo Developer


The Android Oreo Developer exam assesses a candidate's ability to develop, test, and deploy applications for Android 8.0 (Oreo). This exam covers key features introduced in Oreo, such as notification channels, picture-in-picture mode, autofill framework, background execution limits, and more. It validates a developer's proficiency in leveraging Oreo's capabilities to build modern, efficient, and secure Android applications.


Who should take the exam?

  • Android Developers: Developers looking to validate their skills and knowledge specific to Android Oreo.
  • Software Engineers: Engineers who want to ensure their applications are compatible with and optimized for Oreo.
  • Students and Learners: Computer science students and self-taught developers aiming to specialize in Android development.
  • IT Professionals: Developers seeking to stay current with Android development standards.
  • Freelancers: Independent developers wanting to prove their proficiency in Android Oreo development.


Course Outline

The Android Oreo Developer exam covers the following topics :-

  • Module 1: Introduction to Android Oreo
  • Module 2: Understanding Notification Channels
  • Module 3: Understanding Picture-in-Picture Mode
  • Module 4: Understanding Autofill Framework
  • Module 5: Understanding Background Execution Limits
  • Module 6: Understanding Adaptive Icons and Fonts in XML
  • Module 7: Understanding Wi-Fi Aware (NAN)
  • Module 8: Understanding Performance and Security Enhancements
  • Module 9: Understanding Testing and Debugging
  • Module 10: Understanding Exam Preparation and Practice

Android Oreo Developer FAQs

Android 8.0 (Oreo) is a version of the Android OS known for improved performance, battery life, and notification control.

It's suitable for those with prior experience in Android development, especially those upgrading from earlier versions.

Java and Kotlin are both supported for Android Oreo development.

Android Studio, Notification Manager, JobScheduler, PiP APIs, and Autofill framework.

Android Developer, Mobile Software Engineer, App Tester, UI/UX Developer.

Yes, many apps and devices still use Android Oreo, and backward compatibility is crucial.

Yes, especially those targeting diverse Android markets and older devices.

Absolutely, it provides a strong foundation in Android-specific OS features and constraints.

Yes, including boot time improvement, background limits, and memory management.