One of the neatest things about App Inventor is that you can see and test your app while you're building it, on a connected device. If you have an Android phone or tablet, follow the steps below.

First, go to App Inventor and open a project (or create a new one -- use Project > Start New Project and give your project a name). Then, from App Inventor's menu (on the App Inventor …

Beginner Tutorials The Youth Mobile Power Series Artificial Intelligence with App Inventor Data Science The Internet of Things: Sensors and Actuation with a Micro:bit Scroll down for more …

You access App Inventor using a web browser (Chrome, Firefox, Safari). With these beginner-friendly tutorials, you will learn the basics of programming apps for Android and iOS phones …

NOTE: These instructions will take you away from this page as you go into App Inventor. Be sure to come back and follow the Step 4 instructions for connecting to a device or emulator.

In this tutorial, you will learn how to use the MIT App Inventor’s Conversational AI Interface to create your own multiplication calculator for Alexa to tell the user the answer when a basic …

App Inventor allows users to write powerful programs using blocks instead of traditional programming languages. It also allows advanced users to include traditional Java code in their …

As you build your app, you can do "live testing" on an emulator or an Android device. If you do not have an Android device, you can still see your app as you develop it, but with an on-screen …

This tutorial shows how you can develop an app that allows you to record list of addresses and view the address on the Google Maps. It will also show you how view your current location on …

Get started building your first app with the emulator or with the phone. The App Inventor development environment is supported for Mac OS X, GNU/Linux, and Windows operating …