#Mobile-Development
7 notas · última:
The Decline Of Mobile Development
The page argues that Android and iOS development has become harder because of OS mandates, abstraction, long build times, testing difficulty, and platform control, pushing many developers toward the web.
The engineer’s guide to not making your app look awful
The article argues that engineers can learn design enough to make apps look better by using custom shapes, images, simple layouts, mixed icon-and-text buttons, color tools, and inspiration from others.
Apache Cordova: after 10 months, I won't be using it anymore
The author says Apache Cordova has advantages, but argues it is often too slow, harder to match native behavior, and dependent on plugins that vary by platform and maintenance quality.
Top Windows Phone app certification failures and how to avoid them
The post lists common Windows Phone Store certification failures and the checks that help avoid them, including screenshots, test credentials, crashes, icon assets, Back button behavior, localization, and theme support.
The war for developers
The post argues that mobile platform power depends on developers, and that Microsoft could gain ground if Windows Phone 8 and Windows 8 attract the large group of PC-era developers now underused in mobile.
Part 6 - Testing and App Store Approvals | xamarin
The page says testing should cover multiple platforms, devices, edge cases, and beta feedback, because store approval processes often reject apps for crashes, slow startup, bad metadata, or guideline violations.
Part 5 - Practical Code Sharing Strategies | xamarin
The page outlines cross-platform sharing strategies for data, files, network access, web services, threading, and capability handling in Xamarin apps, using common APIs and shared code where possible.