Mobile Newsletter - Google Play will now downrank poorly performing apps

Thursday, August 10, 2017	View online

Welcome to this week's Mobile Development newsletter from CodeProject. Industry News Why serverless was made for mobile development Building mobile apps becomes infinitely simpler when we get the antiquated server stack out of the way Read more Infoworld Validation in Xamarin.Forms Enterprise Apps There are, of course, many approaches that can be taken to validation. What's presented here is the validation approach taken in the eShopOnContainers mobile app, which is extensible, easily unit testable, and supports data binding and property change notification. Read more Xamarin Android Bug Swatting with Sanitizers The sanitizers that are currently available in Android can discover and diagnose many memory misuse bugs and undefined behavior and can give code coverage metrics to ensure that your test suite is as complete as possible. Read more Android developers blog Google Play will now downrank poorly performing apps Google today announced it's rolling out a change to its Play Store so that better-performing apps – meaning those that experience fewer crashes and those that don't drain your smartphone battery – will be ranked higher than apps with bugs and other performance issues. Read more Techcrunch Improve Usability in Your iOS App with These Features With the release of iOS 11 on the horizon, now is the perfect time to start incorporating them. To help you along, I've listed out some under-used features and reasons why your users will thank you for adding them to your app. Read more Big Nerd Ranch How to Launch Android Emulators and iOS Simulators From the Command Line I use the iOS Simulator and AVDs (Android Virtual Devices) heavily, and was getting frustrated with the need to manually launch the two from Xcode and Android Studio, respectively. Read more Telerik Making Web Sites Look Like Native Apps Without the App Store The Web Manifest is a JSON document, containing a series of properties (meta data) used to describe the application to the browser. The browser uses this information to drive the add to home screen and launch experiences. Read more C# Corner New Technical Blogs added Cross Platform 6502 Cross Assembly using MacOS and Atom   (1 votes) by John Newcombe (updated 2 days ago) 6502 Cross Assembly using MacOS and Atom 6502 Cross Assembly for the Apple II using MacOS   (1 votes) by John Newcombe (updated 2 days ago) 6502 Cross Assembly for the Apple II using MacOS © 2017 The Code Project.  All rights reserved. This email was sent to vutunglampro@gmail.com. To stop receiving The Code Project Mobile Development Newsletter click Unsubscribe. CodeProject 503-250 Ferrand Drive, Toronto Ontario, M3C 3G8 Canada +1 416-849-8900 x 100 Please do not reply directly to this email. It was sent from an unattended mailbox. For correspondence please use webmaster@codeproject.com