We're a 15-year old janitorial inspection software platform with local-first mobile apps.
We're looking a senior developer to lead each of our iOS and Android app development efforts.
We've recently completed a proof of concept for a green android field app using fully native Kotlin / jetpack tech to upgrade the user experience and potentially even overshoot the performance of our iOS app.
We're also experimenting with an updated architecture on iOS that takes our user experience to the next level.
We're a 15-year old janitorial inspection software platform with local-first mobile apps.
We're looking a senior developer to lead each of our iOS and Android app development efforts.
We've recently completed a proof of concept for a green android field app using fully native Kotlin / jetpack tech to upgrade the user experience and potentially even overshoot the performance of our iOS app.
We're also experimenting with an updated architecture on iOS that takes our user experience to the next level.
I wish someone would write up a comparison of Turbo/Stimulus and HTMX/Alpine. The approaches seem extremely (spiritually) similar, yet seem to ignore each other.
It's anecdote, not data, but I don't know a single person who has used their USB cable plugged into their iPhone to transfer data in a very, very long time.
So it intuitively aligns with my personal life and career experience.
This has been my experience as well. iPads are a different story (useful for wired Sidecar, serving as a graphic tablet for a Mac, loading up large video files to watch, etc), and those have all gotten USB-C along with their chassis updates.
Not sure why you (or anyone else) needs to wait a full month to sync. Seems like a potential failure, since you could lose as much as a months worth of photos.
OwnCloud or any of the other automatic, fully local syncing apps do this just fine daily. Then you sync photos/videos every time you're on your local network.
I have told two people about this book over the last 7 days. Uncanny to see it here. An exceptional book from a different time, every bit as relevant today.
