Our Mailouts

An essential part of any mobile application is the ability to persist data. Sometimes that is a large amount of data that requires a database, but often it is smaller pieces of data such as settings and preferences that need to be persisted between application launches.

Apple is rolling out new tools for developers that will help them retain their current customers and win back lapsed subscribers.

Together with manufacturers, carriers, chipset makers and developers, we want to build mobile experiences that are both productive and helpful—whether that’s giving you new ways to explore the world, helping you stay on top of a busy day or providing the tools to maintain a healthy relationship with technology.

In the past, Ionic Framework has been built only supporting Angular. While we still love and support Angular, we’re also opening up to other tools in the front-end ecosystem. This is why we’re excited to share the details about @ionic/react.

In a previous blog we described how API behavior changes advance the security and privacy protections of Android, and include user experience improvements that prevent apps from accidentally overusing resources like battery and memory.

There have been many articles including official documentation on how to speed up. Some works and some not. But this article is not about gradle build time. Rather this is about more common but frustrating problem: slow Android Studio. Let’s see how to speed it and make it faster in some very easy ways.

Visual came to Xamarin forms to provide developers the ability to create beautiful native applications in a very easy and simple way base on styles.