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I am developing an application I want to know can we use jetpack compose in current project.. is it completely stable?
Ok so I don't know if you heard it, but compose is going stable in July. With June almost to an end, nothing will dramatically change, so YES, you can start using it in your apps. It is going stable next month which means that it is ALMOST production ready. When a toolkit goes beta, it means that most of the APIs and packages are feature complete, and are just being polished. So you do not have to fear any major refactoring when the 1.0 comes out.
Best of luck
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I want to become an Mobile Application developer and i had just finished a beginner course on Android dev using Kotlin.Can any one suggest me what should be my next step towards my goal.What topic should i learn next?
Should it be Flutter,Jetpack,Firebase,Retrofit,React Nativ etc.
I need mentorship!
Roadmap to Mobile Application Developer
You should learn these:
DataBinding
Coroutine
LiveData and Flow
or these:
Navigation
Room
I think it's important to you .
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I asked this question in Android Enthusiasts but I don't know if that is the correct place to ask. I'm looking to build a simple application that I'd like to post to Play Store.
However, my programming knowledge is limited to VB6, VB.net, VBA - primarily VB6. After doing some brief research it looks like I might not be able to build it in VB, but would C# work? Any advice?
Start with learning Java first since all Android applications are Java based. After that, you can start learning to create applications on Android Studio.
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I have been switching from Eclipse to Android Studio for Android development, and now integrating the Facebook SDK (which is a library project), it is quite mind blowing for me that previously I can import the library with a few clicks with less than one minute [1], but now I need to read a whole essay and spent an hour to figure out the same thing.
Can anyone tell me what exactly the advantage in using gradle then?
https://developers.facebook.com/docs/android/getting-started
https://developers.facebook.com/docs/getting-started/facebook-sdk-for-android-using-android-studio/3.0/
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I tried to find the updated information on Titanium cons, but they all range back to 2011 or 2012. They mention bad Android integration, lack of modules, etc. All of this is outdated today.
I know that Titanium has grown a lot since then, but I am still reluctant to use it in my next multi-platform project.
Can anyone using Titanium for the past years tell me what are it's cons and limitation TODAY? Ideally someone who's been using it for the last 2-3 years.
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I've recently started using groovy as an alternative to Java and I would like to develop Android apps in groovy. All the examples I have investigated seem to be quite old.
So I was wondering if it is possible to develop Android apps in groovy?
It's a great idea, and it's been tried with partial success - there was a project called DiscoBot that had things partially working - see http://skillsmatter.com/podcast/groovy-grails/groovy-android
However, it's a difficult proposition though, both because of the size of the Groovy runtime, and because much of what Groovy does to implement a dynamic language is not fully supported by the Dalvik VM.
That said, it is being worked on.
I'm guessing that the reason that you got some 'close' votes here is because you could have found all of this information for yourself with a quick search in your favorite web search engine.