Hines Ward


Lihat dan hitung, seberapa banyak aplikasi Android yang Anda instal di smartphone Anda? 

Pernahkah terbersit di benak Anda bagaimana cara membuat aplikasi-aplikasi tersebut?

Apakah Anda Saat Ini Ingin Sekali Bisa Bikin Aplikasi Android Sendiri? Seperti aplikasi game edukasi, media pembelajaran, aplikasi berbasis sensor, aplikasi multimedia, dan lain sebagainya?

Tetapi

1. Tidak Ngerti Coding
2. Tidak Tahu Computer Programming
3. Tidak Paham Bahasa Pemrograman Android
4. Dan Sama Sekali Bukan Lulusan IT?

Jangan Khawatir ...
Ternyata, bikin aplikasi Android itu SANGAT MUDAH, bahkan bagi Pemula sekalipun.

Sekarang Anda bisa bikin aplikasi Android dengan Cepat, bahkan TANPA HARUS CODING.

Tak peduli apapun latar belakang Anda, bikin aplikasi Android itu MUDAH, semudah bermain Puzzle.

Anda Hanya Perlu 4 Langkah berikut ini :

1. Drag & drop komponen-komponen yang dibutuhkan
2. Percantik tampilan aplikasi dengan mengatur layout dan desain tampilan
3. Susun blok-blok kode programnya, dan
4. Build aplikasi Anda jadi file instalasi *.APK

Lantas, Bagimana Cara Memulainya?
Mudah kok, karena sudah hadir untuk Anda Di Sini :


Video tutorial yang membahas cara membuat aplikasi Android dengan sangat MUDAH, CEPAT, & TANPA CODING menggunakan tools App Inventor 2. 
Hines Ward Jr. was born March 8, 1976, in Seoul, South Korea. (Click here for a complete listing of today's sports birthdays.) His parents—Kim and Hines Sr.—had met while his dad was a 20-year-old serviceman. Kim was a 25-year-old cashier in her homeland. Hines Sr. had been a high school football star, but began drinking and frittered away any chance at a college scholarship. His younger brother, Wayne, would go on to play for Eddie Robinson at Grambling. Talent clearly ran in the family bloodlines.

The Wards returned to the United States a couple of months after Hines’s first birthday. His father was stationed in Fort McPherson, near Atlanta. A year later, Hines Sr. left the family and took a tour of duty in Germany. Alone and feeling lost, Kim spoke no English and had no friends. Mother and son were on their own. Kim found work as a cleaning woman at a trailer park.

A year later, Hines Sr.—now remarried—returned to the States and took his son to Louisiana. He dumped the boy on his grandmother, Martha, while he lived in Shreveport, a couple of hours away.

Kim, devastated at the loss of her son, worked to build a life for herself in Atlanta, hoping she would one day regain custody of Hines. She visited him when she could. In 1983, Kim announced that she was financially capable of raising Hines. Grandma Martha agreed to let her grandson go, believing a child’s place was with his mother. Hines was not pleased with this turn of events. He barely knew his mother, and deeply resented the change of address. He decided to make her life a living hell.

In 1986, no longer able to handle Hines, Kim sent him to spend the summer with his father and his third wife. It was a rude awakening. Hines Sr. was irate over the disrespect he had shown his mother and punished him on a daily basis. When he returned to Atlanta that fall, Hines was a changed boy. He began to understand the sacrifices Kim was making for him. She would leave their apartment before dawn to prepare airline meals, but breakfast was always on the table for Hines when he woke up. She was home to make him dinner every evening, before going across the street to work at a convenience store.

Kim bought Hines whatever he wanted, assuming there was money for it. He never felt like he was poor. In exchange, he heeded her pleas to stay away from gangs and drugs, and got his homework done every day.

Over the next eight years, Hines's contact with his father was limited to once-a-year phone calls, usually around Christmas. Hines Sr. usually explained why there again would be no present under the tree. The next time Hines saw his father was on graduation day at Forest Park High School.

During those years, Hines became one of the state’s top scholar-athletes. At Forest Park, he played quarterback in a high-powered shotgun offense, and excelled on the diamond as a baseball player in the spring. Hines was the starting quarterback for the better part of three varsity seasons and amassed 3,581 passing yards and 2,500 rushing yards. He threw for 38 touchdowns and ran for 29 more. As a junior and a senior, he was named the county’s Offensive Player of the Year. In his final season on the gridiron, Hines threw for more than 1,500 yards, ran for more than 1,000 yards and earned All-American honors from Super Prep and USA Today.   

By the end of his senior year, Hines was being wooed by a Who’s Who of college football coaches, including Tom Osborne, Phillip Fulmer, Bobby Bowden, Lou Holtz and Ray Goff. He was also drafted by the Florida Marlins, who dangled a $25,000 bonus in front of him. Hines chose to go with Goff and the Georgia Bulldogs—he wanted to stay close to home.

Hines began his freshman year at Georgia in 1994. Although recruited as a quarterback, he was willing to do anything to earn playing time. During an early season practice, running back Terrell Davis injured himself and Goff asked Hines to sub in against the first-string defense. He took his first handoff for a 50-yard touchdown. Goff started him in the next game, and Hines rumbled for 117 yards against Northeast Louisiana. Two weeks later, Hines gained 137 yards against Alabama. He also caught five passes that game, further opening eyes on the coaching staff.

Goff used his freshman star at tailback and wideout, getting him about 10 touches a game. Soon Hines stopped practicing with the quarterbacks altogether. In all, he caught 11 passes as a frosh and gained 423 yards on 77 carries. He often shared in the same backfield with Davis.

In 1995, Hines jammed his shoulder in spring practice, and his ascension to a starting role was in immediate jeopardy. Robert Edwards, a cornerback, moved to the tailback position and did a great job. That relegated Hines to do-it-all backup duty once again. Hie wanted to play, so he volunteered to join a weak receiving corps. He caught five passes in the opener against South Carolina, but was moved into the backfield after Edwards was injured.

Then, prior to the Alabama game, Goff informed Hines that he would be starting at quarterback in place of injured Mike Bobo. The Crimson Tide had an awesome pass rush, and Hines had not taken a snap since freshman year. He tried to cram the week before the game, studying the playbook and watching films. But when the first play came in from the sideline that Saturday, Hines had no idea what it was. His first pass was picked off, and he never found his rhythm. When Goff mercifully pulled him after a couple more series, Hines heard 85,000 fans booing him.

Pengelola Blog : ABDUL WAHAB

Judul : Hines Ward
Ditulis oleh : Kejutan Internet pada hari
Rating Blog : 5 dari 5
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