Build Mobile Apps Without Coding - The Complete Guide

An overview explaining what will be covered in this course.

I'm a Certified Glide Expert and have built over 60 apps including several best selling app templates. There is more to the story so you'll have to watch this lecture to find out (but if you don't care... skip it!)

In this lecture you'll learn how the new version of Glide works.

Learn how fast and easy is to create a mobile app using Glide.

Let's take a look at the Glide app editor user interface.

Learn all about the settings tab inside the Glide app editor.

Learn how easy is to design new screens from scratch for you app without having to write a single line of code.

Learn how easy is to build complex forms to upload data with entry components.

Learn how Glide stores all the data associated with your app.

Glide can use both Google Sheets and/or its own database to store your app's data. Learn the pros and cons of selecting either option.

Most apps will need to connect data tables among themselves. Therefore, understanding the concept of table relations will be very important.

Luckily, Glide makes is super easy to create these relations via their Relation Column computed column.

RowID columns allow you to assign unique identifiers to all your rows and are used to establish table relations.

Learn how to manipulate data among columns using template columns.

Also known as If>Then>Else columns allow you to display data based on one more conditions.

LookUp columns are used to retrieve data from other tables.

Glide allows to perform all kinds of mathematical computations among data columns.

Single Value columns allow you to retrieve specific row values from any data table.

RollUp columns allow you to count, sum, or calculate average amounts from an aggregate of a column. They are great to extract statistical data from your app.

Joined List and Split Text Columns are typically used in conjunction to aggregate comma separated values and create data arrays.

Glide allows you to generate images programatically. A great feature when you want a simple way to generate default images.

Use filters to restrict the amount of data that is retrieved to a list.

Use conditional visibility filters to show/hide components based on one or multiple conditions.

Chose from over 20 actions to perform all kinds of magic.

Custom Actions allow you to chain multiple actions together to create intricate workflows.

Although actions are very powerful, they have some limitations.

How to use a custom Users Table to enable user profiles inside your Glide app.

Learn how to enable Row Owners to protect sensitive data.

Most apps will need some way to administrate them. For that, you'll need to learn how to create admin users.

Learn how to enable admin roles to multiple users.

Learn how you can store data that only logged in users can see.

Once you've created some admin users, the next logical step is to create Admin-only screens to display sensitive app data.

We will create a task tracking app. Here is how it will look at the end.

We will start by creating all the tables that our app will need to function.

The logic to create new tasks.

Allow users to mark tasks as complete.

The logic to assign tasks to specific users.

Encourage users to complete tasks by displaying a warning message when tasks are overdue.

Here is a clever way to add new users to your project the moment a task is assign to them.

Here is how to add project collaborators (or project managers) to your app.

Now that most of the logic is completed, we can focus on making sure our app looks fantastic.

Let's add the final touches to our app to make sure it looks great!

We will learn how easy is to use the Progress Bar component to display overall project progress.

It's time to create an Admin user and an admin dashboard to track overall stats.

You're almost done! The last step is to publish your app and share it with the world!

Overview of how the flashcards app works.

Set up the spreadsheet tables to store the cards data.

Learn how to implement the flashcard swiping logic.

Let's connect the languages table with their corresponding cards tables using the relation computed column.

Now we implement the created relations in the actual user interface of the app.

Let's make this app look nice!

Let's create an admin user and the forms to create and edit flashcards from within the app itself.

Yeah! The last step is to publish the app so your users can access it and install it.

Here is an overview of this project.

Check the link in the resources to make a copy of the app inside your Glide account.

We'll start creating all the tables for this app.

Let's add a few products to our store.

Clean up the design and learn how to add a buy button and connect it to Stripe to accept credit card payments.

Create the logic to allow buyers to select from multiple product variations (S, M, L, XL, etc.)

Learn to complete the checkout logic to accept multiple products to our shopping cart.

Let's create a form to add products from the app itself.

Create the logic to handle products that have no variations.

Let's build a simple system to track product inventory.

Let's create the logic to store and accept discount coupons during checkout.

Let's create the logic to allow Admins to manage discount coupons.

Add the logic to allow the creation of Admin users.

Let's create an admin dashboard to track sales and overall store statistics.

We're almost done! Let's finalize the app design and publish it to the world!