Competency In this project, you will demonstrate your mastery of the following competency: Develop and launch a fully functional mobile application Scenario Your app UI design has been received positively by the client, which  means you are now ready to proceed to the final stages of the  development process. The client is eager to see the completed product  ready for launch. To make this happen, you know that most of your time  will need to be spent creating functional, error-free code that will run  the app. However, you also know there are further steps that must be completed  after the coding in order for the app to be made widely available. To  support your client with this part of the process, you will need to  create a recommended launch plan that details how to successfully reach  the client’s intended users. Directions Begin by reviewing any feedback you received on your previous Project  One and Project Two work. Next, open the Android Studio project where  you developed the UI for your app in Project Two. Before you begin  coding, be sure you have incorporated necessary changes to your UI  design as this will help enable your success moving forward. You will be  using the Android Studio Editor Window to view and write your Java  code. App Code Design Develop code that allows a user to log in. As you  develop your code, use the Android Emulator feature of Android Studio to  test your code. Your app should work for users that both do and do not  have accounts. This means you should focus on the following  functionality:  The app should check the username and password against the database when the user attempts to log in. If the user has never logged into the application before, the user  should be able to create a new login and password. The application needs  to save these to a table in the database. Develop code to create a database shell and display that database’s information on a user’s screen using a grid.  The SQLLite database you create will depend on the option you selected  in Project One and will store either inventory items, event details, or  daily weight. Any information needed for your application to function  correctly should be held in the database, but remember you are only  creating the shell for the database so its contents can later be  populated by a user. Note that you will need tables in the database to  store user information when it is not being displayed in the grid. This  database will be persistent so no user information is lost when the app  is closed. Be sure to test your code often with the Android Emulator.  Your completed database should allow a user to accomplish the following:  Create: The user should be able to add items to a database. Delete: The user should be able to remove items from a database. Update: The user should be able to change the value associated with  individual database items (e.g. the number of a specific item in an  inventory or the date of an event). Read: The user should be able to view all of the database items displayed as a grid. Develop code that prompts users for permission to send SMS  messaging notifications and makes the app function based on the  individual user's response. Keep in mind that the user of your  application might deny access to the permissions needed for sending text  messages via SMS. If they do, your application should still continue to  function, just without this feature. Test both possible options for  user response by using the Android Emulator. When you do, you will be  looking for the following outcomes:  If the user grants permissions, the application should send alerts  to the user as SMS messages. The alerts correspond to the specific  notification trigger of the application you chose (low inventory, an  upcoming event, or reaching a goal weight). If the user denies permission, then the rest of the application  should still continue to function without the SMS messaging notification  feature. Employ industry standard best practices such as in-line  comments and appropriate naming conventions to enhance readability of  code. This should be evident throughout all of the code you  create for this project and will be assessed comprehensively. Some  things to ask yourself as you code are:  Have I kept my classes concise? Is my style consistent throughout the code? Would my naming conventions make sense to anyone else who looked at my code? Do my in-line comments contain enough useful information? App Launch Plan Determine a plan for launch of the application that outlines all necessary components to support your app.  Once you have completed the code for your app, there are a few more  steps required to bring your app to the market. In this project you will  not actually have to launch your app in the app store but you will need  to outline a comprehensive plan for launch that will prepare you to  bring your app to market. Later in this course you will have the  opportunity to officially launch your app, if you choose, since it will  be an excellent accomplishment to share as you progress along your  professional pathway. For now, address the following questions as you  write your plan:  What will be included in your app’s description and what kind of  icon will best represent your app once it is made available in the app  store? Which version(s) of Android will your app successfully run on? Have  you included the most current version? Note that with each version of  Android, new components are introduced that add considerations and  challenges in the development. What permissions will your app ask for? Be sure these are only  permissions that are necessary for your app to run. For example, does  your manifest ask for permission to record phone audio when your app  does not use it? What is your plan for monetization of the app? Consider whether your  app will include ads, require a one-time payment, both, or neither.

1 - Creating a directory (folder) and your initial Notepad fileCreate a folder on your desktop to save your HTML pages in (call it "My web page")Start Notepad. Type the document tags below in your Notepad file.This file will ultimately be your Homepage file.2 - Now save the Notepad file to the HTML directory you created (the "My web page" folder)Save your Notepad file in your HTML directory and name it index.txt.Now close your index.txt file and then in the HTML directory folder rename the file index.html within the folder.You can change the extension .txt of your Notepad file to .html to view the file and back to .txt to edit your progress as you start adding your HTML code.NOTE: Opening your Notepad file with the .html extension will open it in the default internet browser installed in your computer to view it as a web page. Opening the file with the .txt extension will open the file in Notepad for editing.Enter your custom title by typing it between the <title> and the </title>for example: <title>My First Website</title>3 - Add a heading that is bold & in italicsPlace the cursor immediately under the <body> tag. Press Enter to create a line, if needed.Type <h1> (Heading 1), <b> (bold), <i> (italics) then your choice of heading name. For example: <h1><b><i>Your Name: This is my first homepageAfter typing in the heading name, you must close the heading by typing </b> (end bold), </i> (end italics), </h1> (end heading 1).Your finished heading line should look like this4 - Add an image or pictureYou may use any image or picture you like. If you don’t know where to get one, do Google search for a picture you like. Once you have found the image or picture you like, save it in the “My web page” folder.Enter a new line under the Heading you created above and type the following line:<img src= (this stands for Image Source)"the_title_of_your_image.jpg" (this name and extension needs to reflect the actual name ad extension of your image or picture)width=134height=200hspace=5 (specifies the amount of space on either side of image)border=0>You may change the specs of the width, height, hspace and border as you wish for aesthetic purposes later.Your image or picture line should look like this: If the image or picture is not in the “My web page” folder, the webpage will not know where to look.Make sure to place the picture in the “My web page” folder with the index.html file.NOTE: If the image is changed and is given the same name and extension, the new picture will automatically reflect in the web page.5 - Add a horizontal rulePlace the cursor immediately under the image or picture line (step 4), press Enter to create a line, if needed.Add a horizontal rule tag: <hr>6 - Add a paragraphPlace the cursor immediately under the horizontal rule tag (step 5), press Enter to create a line, if needed. Type the following line:<font color=#000000> (sets the color for the text in the paragraph)You have many color choices to use. The following link lists a few: https://www.w3schools.com/colors/colors_names.asp (Links to an external site.)<p> (this begins a paragraph) Type your text, “This is my first web page. When it’s finished it will include:” (no quotes)</p> (this ends a paragraph)Your new paragraph line should look like the following:7 - Add an unordered listPlace the cursor immediately under the horizontal rule tag (step 6), press Enter to create a line, if needed. Type the following line:<font color=#B4045F> (sets the font color of the unordered list, many choices: http://www.w3schools.com/html/html_colornames.asp (Links to an external site.)<ul> (begins the unordered list)<li>Movies (bullet item 1)<li>Games (bullet item 2)<li>Music (bullet item 3)</ul> (ends the unordered list)Your new unordered list line should look like the following:8 - Change the background colorPlace the cursor immediately under the unordered list line (step 7), press Enter to create a line, if needed. Type the following line:(choose any color, you have many choices https://www.w3schools.com/colors/colors_names.asp (Links to an external site.)9 - Add a HyperlinkPlace the cursor immediately under the background color line (step 8). Press Enter to create a line, if needed. Type the following lines:<a href= (stands for Hypertext Reference)"http://www.grossmont.edu"> (quotes included)I'm currently attending Grossmont College</a>Press enter then type, <p><br>Press enter then type, </p>Your new unordered list line should look like the following three lines: 10 - End your HTML tagsPlace the cursor immediately under the </object> line (step 9), press Enter to create a line, if needed. Make sure the following tags are the last tags of your code:</body> (ends the editing to the body of the page)</html> (ends the HTML code for the page)Your end tag lines should look like the following:</body></html>11 - Check your codeYour entire block of code should look similar to the code in the image below. 12 - Save the page and view itClick save. If you haven’t saved it already, please save it in the “My web page” folder.Make sure it has been saved as index.html. Double click and open the index.html file. This will open up the browser for you to view your webpage so far. You should see your new page appear in the browser, looking something like the example below.REMEMBER: You should change the extension of your Notepad file from .txt to .html often to make sure you're on the right path.13 - Copy & Paste your codeYou will Copy & Paste your code in the HTML Editor feature within this Canvas discussion, so we can all see your page without having to download a file. Read the following article for instructions on using the HTML Editor: HTML Editor (Links to an external site.) 14 - Resource Sites for your referenceHEX Color Codes for HTML: http://www.w3schools.com/html/html_colornames.asp (Links to an external site.)HTML Tags: http://www.w3schools.com/html/default.asp (Links to an external site.)