Welcome back. So hopefully you already have your Android Studio Image downloaded from the Android site. So let's go ahead and go about how to install it. Note that if you are using a Mac, you most likely downloaded a .dmg file and you just have to double-click it to start the installation process. If you're on Linux, you probably downloaded a .sh file, which starts off to boot, so you need to go into your command line and execute that script. For this specific section, we're just be gonna be going over how to install it on a Mac. >> And we are gonna give you the resources on the website, so that if you, if there's any confusion, that you can always refer back to it. So let's dive right in. >> Let's start installing. >> So, I fortunately downloaded the Android Studio .dmg file and put it in this- >> Folder. >> Conveniently named folder. >> Nice. >> And what we want to do is you want to double-click that .dmg file. And this installation, or this window should pop up, telling you to drag the Android Studio button into application. So we're just gonna go ahead and do that. And once that is finished, I see it's being copied over, we're then gonna go and launch that from the application. And, yep. We do trust Google [LAUGH]. >> In Google we trust. >> And what should pop up is this screen telling you to, essentially, the installation process. So first it's gonna ask you where is your Java or JDK setup, right? So I have mine set up right here. >> So remember, this is important, you need at least 1.7 on your computer in order to do this. >> And fortunate for me, I have JDK at 1.8, so that accomplishes the threshold. You can then select which UI theme you want, I prefer Darcula, personal preference. And with this, this will tell you where your Android SDK, or where you would like your Android SDK installed. Personally for me, I like to install it in the default, or at least what's given here. So depending on what you want, where you'd wanna save it, you'd go ahead and choose that. >> And notice that there's also an option to download an Android Virtual Device. So this is really good for people that either don't have Android devices, or they just wanna try and test out different Android platforms. Essentially, it launches an emulator on your desktop for you to kind of interact with the device itself. So this is really good for testing and just like having access to different platforms. So in our case, we're gonna go ahead and download it >> Yeah, so once you have your settings setup, just simply click next, and accept these terms as well, and click finish >> And what will happen is the download will begin. This may take a while, depending on how fast your computer is. Fortunately for us we have it already downloaded, so we can go ahead and just exit out of this, and- >> So with that, you should have, after a while, you'll have Android Studio installed. And you'll get a screen, something similar to this. Go ahead and kind of explore, get your feet wet. We will be going over more of Android Studio as we go along in the video, so go ahead and stay tuned for that. >> And with that, you have Android Studio installed. And let's now take a look back at what we learned in this lesson. >> All right, see you guys there.