Congratulations on building your React Native app! You’re ready to share it with millions of Android users on the Google Play Store. Publishing might feel like a big step, but don’t worry—this beginner-friendly guide will walk you through every part of the process using Expo SDK, compatible with React Native 0.75.4 and Android SDK 35. We’ll use Expo Application Services (EAS) to make things smooth, and we’ll explain key terms like applicationId and keystore along the way. No prior Play Store experience is needed, and for a head start, check out prebuilt templates at Instamobile or Dopebase.

Getting your React Native app into the App Store is a thrilling moment-your creation is about to reach iOS users everywhere! Submitting to the App Store might seem intimidating, especially if it’s your first time, but don’t worry. This beginner-friendly guide will walk you through every step of submitting a React Native iOS app using Expo SDK 51, compatible with React Native 0.75.4 and Xcode 16+ (iOS 18 SDK). We’ll cover setting up your project, preparing for Apple’s review, and launching your app, all on macOS (required for iOS submissions). No prior App Store experience is needed, and we’ll explain key terms along the way. For a quicker start, explore prebuilt templates at Instamobile or Dopebase.

React Native has become one of the most popular frameworks for building cross-platform mobile applications. If you’re a Windows user looking to start your React Native development journey, this comprehensive guide will walk you through every step of the installation process.

React Native developers are often in the situation of releasing their React Native apps to the Google Play Store so that Android users can download them. In this tutorial, we are going to learn how to generate a React Native Release Build APK for Android, using both React Native CLI and Android Studio IDE. At Instamobile, we launched all of our React Native Templates to production (Google Play Store demos), so we are familiar with the process as well as the errors that might show up when generating a React Native Release Build APK for Android. We are documenting our learnings in this React Native tutorial, to help mobile developers ship their Android apps to production more quickly.

What Is “Vibe Coding”?​

Vibe coding is a new, informal term for writing software by talking to AI tools instead of typing code. In practice, a person simply describes a task in plain English (or another natural language) to a large language model (LLM) that’s been trained to write code. The AI then generates working source code to solve the task. As one summary explains, it shifts “the programmer’s role from manual coding to guiding, testing, and refining the AI-generated source code”.

React Native has become a go-to framework for building cross-platform mobile apps that work seamlessly on iOS, Android, and even the web. While it offers a robust foundation for app development, crafting a polished, visually appealing, and user-friendly interface can be a daunting and time-intensive task. This is where React Native UI libraries shine. These libraries provide developers with pre-built, customizable components that streamline the design process, enabling you to create stunning apps faster and with less effort.

Introduction​

In today’s fast-paced app development world, choosing the right framework for building cross-platform applications is crucial. Two of the most popular frameworks in this space are Flutter and React Native. This article will dive into a detailed comparison of these two frameworks to help you make an informed decision for your next project.

In this tutorial, you’ll learn how to record and play audio in React Native apps. We are going to build a simple screen that supports features such as recording audio, playing audio files, pausing and resuming, as well as resetting audio streams.

In this article, we are going to describe how to add a video player in your React Native app in order to support playing Youtube videos. Video is the present and the future of the Internet, as you can already see through apps such as TikTok, Youtube, Instagram or Facebook.

At Instamobile, all of our React Native Templates have support for saving the user login credentials. This means that when users open the app, they are automatically logged in if they previously entered their valid login info. To achieve this behavior, we are leveraging AsyncStorage. In this tutorial, we are offering a React Native AsyncStorage example, inspired by our work on Instamobile’s React Native starter kits, including functional source code and step by step explanations.