Do You Know How Mobile Apps Are Released?
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- Опубликовано: 22 май 2024
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Very glad I found this channel. It looks like exactly what I need as a computer science student / future software engineer slash developer.
I'm working on an App that I want to release and this knowledge was very insightful about the steps ahead. Thanks a lot, I always learn very interesting things here
As a mobile engineer i agree with this 100percent
Regulatory issues say doing a banking or health related app.
Thank you for this.
this is very useful, thx, but what about desktop apps?
Very good question, we'd like to have a video about it
Tell me the Tools to create such videos. This is so good
Thank you but please add subtitles. Sometimes its difficult to understand what you're saying and the automated english transcription makes mistakes.
True
Hi, can you please share a simple and robust mobile app cicd flow
Flutter is actually *very* performant. I'm not sure what you guys are referring to. Probably, web-based hybrids, e.g. React Native.
React native is not web based, it renders native UI components through a JS bridge
@@arjundureja ... which is why is not as performant
The 🐐 himself
We dive into key tools like Xcode and Android Studio, or maybe we cheat with cross-platform tools like React Native or Flutter. But beware: the performance might be as unpredictable as my grandma’s Wi-Fi
❤
Why not use game engine for cross-platform app development godot(it is even light weight + great for ui dev) or unity
Can solo developers keep up with all these stages?
Oh!😢
But we are developing a flutter app with 120fps :)
What about PWAs?
Where’s the part where I start crying?
React Native **is** native though.
Who are here after watching ezsnipets list
U forgot to pay 30% of revenue sales to ios and play store... Just to show in their stores
I'm first
Third
I am index 3
Among all you videos , I found this first video which is totally NOT useFull at all.
mainly for two reason .
1) if person is experience and already published an app , He know all about this. There is nothing new .
2) if a person is new to this then he must be unfamiliar with mobile development and its platform and terminology like espresso , xcode , approval time , Guideline ,beta testing.
The way your video just take the name of those terminology , A new person will not learn any thing from this video....
An experience person will know most of them so they will like and agree .... thats it.
Not true....in fact it is more suitable for case 2 as it helps unfamiliar developers become familiar with theese concepts and tools.They may not completely understand them but merely getting to know that theese tools and workflow exists and getting a high level overview of entire app development is extremely beneficial for them.
@@saimyusuf2152 May be ... but i think if someone is new then for him to understand or gain anything from this video ,He has to search for every term used in this video and read little extra about that topics .so in nutshell he has to spend a lot of extra time...
@@pralaynath447 sooner or later they will have to learn theese conecpts anyway....it is part of app development process and every developer must be familiar with them, if not expert in order being effective at thier work
Bro, does your face is generated by AI, its look so familiar to rest off your videos
Rip English
normally I am against using AI bots to read stuff but I find it painful to listen to this guy read this script. I think he is not enjoying it in the slightest, either.
Why not use game engine for cross-platform app development godot(it is even light weight + great for ui dev) or unity
I thought the same thing until I had to become a boring enterprise application developer a year ago. Now I'm not so sure. I guess it depends what you're trying to build.
While definitely feasible to use a game engine, the native platforms as well as cross-platform solutions handle things such as page navigation, UI element arrangement and styling, and OS hooks (pause, app switch, sharing etc.) much better. If you need to do things like use the system camera, GPS, bluetooth, or other things, Godot likely won't be able to do nearly as much as a more mobile-style API. All of that is built in for free if you use mobile frameworks
@@crowhoptech ar games use camera there are games that is ui based has much nested ui navigation than any apps you normally use which cant even handle 4/5 nested navigation without losing previous pages data and i mean for the cross platform as for native its better but for cross platform i can still accept that web dev using react native but for flutter you are neither getting the native performance nor can use your skill anywhere else but with game dev you get more features that you will need to build yourself in these frameworks
@@ulrich-tonmoy I think the most major difference is the rendering model, truthfully. UI, basically everywhere but games, follows the "box model" of rendering that has become universal with the web. Game engines are special, which is fantastic, but when you don't need 3D, the box model is wonderfully succinct.
I considered using Unity for cross-platform app development back in 2017. However, using a game engine means working with a common canvas where everything is rendered, which is essentially what Flutter does. Additionally, Flutter offers native code access and plugins that allow to go native with functionalities like the camera and geolocation, making it a more straightforward choice for app development, and performance is great as well thanks to Dart.