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Is there a reason why there's less writing about design than development? Maybe!
New preview versions of Xamarin.Forms and Xamarin.Essentials have been released, these versions now target Android 13 by default. In this post you will read all the details. The post Xamarin.Forms and Essentials now target Android 13 (in Preview) appeared first on Xamarin Blog.
Why is there no good cross-platform UI framework for desktop (Mac and Windows) apps?
When should you offer your in-app purchase upgrade to users?
Will I be writing today's comment again in 2024?
Are more forced App Store changes coming?
What are the risks of using AI code generation tools?
Concurrency is the ability to execute multiple tasks or processes simultaneously. Modern iOS apps often have to handle multiple tasks at once, such as processing user input, loading data from a server, and updating the user interface. Understanding how to design and implement concurrent code is crucial for building high-quality and responsive iOS apps that deliver a smooth user experience.
Some big news for the Swift Package Index
When does consistency *truly* matter?
What do you get if you push a button six hundred times?
Where were we ten years ago? Where will we be in ten years time?
How much effort should you put into onboarding or demonstrating a new feature?
Are we going back to the "sweet solution"? No, but there are a few bridges being constructed.
There has never been a better time to update & migrate your Xamarin.iOS and Xamarin.Android apps to the latest version of .NET to take advantage of the latest features, support, and performance improvements. The post Tips & Tricks on Upgrading Xamarin.iOS & Xamarin.Android to .NET for iOS & Android appeared first on Xamarin Blog.
There are two sides to every argument.
Is it time to think about package/library quality in the Swift community?
Modern SwiftUI, saving money with GitHub Actions, and customising the appearance of a ShareLink!
Now that 0.71 is available, we want to share some key information about the incident that broke Android builds for all React Native versions while releasing the first 0.71 release candidate for React Native & Expo Android builds on November 4th, 2022.
There's something for everyone in this week's issue.
Starting the year with plenty of links from around the Swift community.
Today weβre releasing React Native version 0.71! This is a feature-packed release including:
Let's start 2023 by talking about the elephant in the room. Mastodon.
With the release of 0.71, React Native is investing in the TypeScript experience with the following changes:
Here it is, the issue youβve all been waiting for. The best of βAnd finallyβ¦β in 2022!
The last newsletter of 2022! Wishing you all a happy holiday season with one final set of links.
Today we are sharing an experimental cross-platform pointer API for React Native. Weβll go over motivations, how it works, and its benefits to React Native users. There are instructions on how to enable and weβre excited to hear your feedback!
If you're looking for an optimistic, upbeat comment about ChatGPT, maybe skip this one!
Did you win an App Store Award? No? Maybe next year you could!
What's the difference between a package registry and a package index?
After years of pandemic and online-only events, we really felt it was time to bring the Core Contributors of React Native together!
Are you ready to take your code samples and documentation to a whole new level? Apple isn't, but they will be!