Mobile Newsletter - Getting started with Xamarin.Native vs Xamarin.Forms/MAUI for iOS & Android

Thursday, April 07, 2022	View online

Welcome to this week's Mobile Development newsletter from CodeProject. Do you have opinions about dev platforms, tools, & services? Join the DevNet Panel and share your thoughts through surveys. For every survey you complete, you'll receive points redeemable for cash. You'll influence the largest toolmakers in the industry and qualify for a $500 random drawing. Join now Industry News Building a Mobile Application with Couchbase – Part 2 This multipart blog will help you build an end-to-end mobile application using the industry-leading features of Couchbase Lite. Read more Couchbase Putting Android Enterprise security to the test Today's employees are just as likely to work from home as they are from the office. As a result, maintaining security on mobile devices has never been more challenging — and failing to do so has never been riskier. Read more The Keyword Getting started with Xamarin.Native vs Xamarin.Forms/MAUI for iOS & Android Compared to Xamarin Native, Xamarin.Forms allows you to get rid of dealing with Android XML and iOS Storyboards, and more importantly having to deal with navigation complexities on each platform, and passing data across pages. Read more The First Prototype SwiftLint Now Supports Swift 5.6 The latest stable release of SwiftLint brings support for Swift 5.6 and Xcode 13.3 to developers and organizations aiming for better code consistency. Additionally, a pre-release version integrates SwiftSyntax as a replacement of SourceKit. Read more InfoQ Getting Started With MADE For Uno Platform Controls Let's dive deep into what's available to you for building cross-platform apps with free, open-source UI controls and helpers for Uno Platform. Read more James Croft New articles added Containers Deploying to Azure Arc via Azure Application Services Part 1: Getting Started with Azure Application Services   (1 votes) by BenHall_io (updated yesterday) In this article we review how to connect our Azure Arc to Kubernetes on Google Cloud. Deploying to Azure Arc via Azure Application Services Part 2: Running Azure Functions Anywhere   (1 votes) by BenHall_io (updated 16 hours ago) In this article, we'll create Azure Functions in Java or Python, show that deploying them to our Arc-hosted Kubernetes cluster is just as easy as deploying functions directly to Azure, and demonstrate that our Azure Functions are, in fact, running in the cloud, but not on Azure itself. © 2022 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 20 Bay Street, 11th Floor, Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5J 2N8 +1 (416) 849-8900 Please do not reply directly to this email. It was sent from an unattended mailbox. For correspondence please use webmaster@codeproject.com