17 posts tagged with "Android Development"

In the past few years, dating applications have created an online revolution, changing the way people get to know and date each other. Online dating is faster and more convenient than traditional dating, and it offers more choices to users. As the number of dating apps is increasing, more entrepreneurs and developers are starting new ventures in the mobile dating space. In this article, we are listing the key features that any mobile dating app should have, to stay ahead of the competition and to provide a thrilling user experience.

Are you a mobile App developer? Do you work in a team along with Web developers? Does your app depend on APIs provided by the Web team? Have you ever faced issues with unavailability of APIs to develop or test a certain feature in your app? If your answer for all the above questions was yes, then this article is for you.

Firebase App Distribution is a practical way to get prerelease Android and iOS builds into the hands of QA teams, clients, stakeholders, and beta testers before an App Store or Google Play production rollout.

Google Play publishing is no longer an "upload an APK and click publish" flow. For a modern React Native app, you need a signed Android App Bundle, a complete Play Console setup, accurate privacy declarations, current target API support, testing tracks, and a production rollout plan.

In this article, we curated a list of the best Kotlin starter kits that are available as of the time of this writing. Kotlin is the new cool kid in town: Google’s new programming language for coding up Android apps. It brings up a lot of value on the table, through amazing modern features such as higher order functions and lambdas, which were not supported in Java. With Kotlin, Google is shifting the paradigm towards functional programming, which can also be seen as a response to Apple adopting Swift.

Kotlin is extremely powerful and Android developers should adopt it as soon as possible. An effective way of ramping up on Kotlin is to download an existing free starter kit, to learn practically. By getting used to the Kotlin syntax and by making a few changes to existing open-source Kotlin templates, an Android developer can quickly incorporate the new language.