Short story long

If you’re developing a content rich application that synchronizes data from server to smartphone and needs to work offline, this is the article for you.

In the last year or so, Android development has really come of age. Android Studio with Gradle at its core is a dash of light after Eclipse.

Performing tests consumes precious time so we decided to do some tinkering to make our test suite load and execute faster.

Although JavaScriptCore has been officially available to iOS and Mac developers for some time, its features are still documented rather poorly.

In less than a year, Eclipse lost its position as the primary IDE for Android development and became extinct.

Every now and then a technology comes out that changes the web landscape. In 2008, Google announced Google Chrome, a simple but fast and powerful browser. Around the same time, HTML5 started to emerge and gave us access to a lot of new features. Now it’s time to embrace another new technology called Web Components.

If you want to exchange some sensitive data between your application and a server. SSL should do the trick, right? Right, but that’s only half of the story.

How our Rails team handles buggy code with testing and continuous integration using Github Semaphore, CodeClimate and HipChat.

Along with the iOS 7 update, various Apple mobile devices received support last year for an interesting technology called iBeacon, that aims to help us with shopping, navigating indoor locations and much more.

Apple has recently announced that, starting from February 1st, all iOS apps and updates need to work seamlessly with iOS 7.

Every web application needs to be deployed to a server at one point, and there are several ways to do that.

As a part of Android 4.4 KitKat, Google decided to introduce Android ART, a new way of executing apps on top of the Android operating system.