React Native stands out as a go-to framework for developers aiming to create high-quality cross-platform mobile applications. But, as with any framework, you may occasionally run into performance hiccups. This article will provide you with a deep dive into enhancing your React Native application’s performance, complete with code examples and step-by-step explanations.
When working with React, managing state can be a crucial task. Redux and the Context API are two popular tools to address this challenge. In this tutorial, we'll delve deep into both, compare them, and provide code snippets to make the choice clearer.
Firebase and Supabase are both popular backend development platforms that come with several features to aid developers in creating and managing web and mobile applications. In this guide, we’ll dive deep into both platforms and examine their features, strengths, and weaknesses. Let’s get started.
Debugging network requests in React Native can be essential for identifying and resolving issues related to API calls and data fetching. In this tutorial, we will explore various methods and tools to help you effectively debug network requests in your React Native application.
Visual Studio Code (VSCode) is a popular code editor among React Native developers due to its rich features and extensive ecosystem. In this blog post, we will explore some valuable tips to enhance your React Native development workflow using VSCode.
React Native Debugger is a powerful tool that helps developers debug React Native applications more quickly. It provides a suite of impressive features, such as UI inspector, redux inspector, breakpoints and networking inspector. In this article, we are going to learn how to install and use the React Native Debugger, which will boost your development productivity by an order of magnitude. In layman’s terms, a Debugger is a tool used for debugging. If you are a developer of any programming background, you must have already come across a debugger in your life. React Native Debugger is a standalone debugger tool built using the Electron framework. You can easily integrate this debugger tool along with the Chrome Dev tool. This debugger tool is based on the remote debugger which is included in React Native out of the box. However, the React Native debugger packs a lot more features than the remote one.
AWS Amplify is a framework that lets us develop a web or mobile application quickly. In this tutorial, we are going to continue to learn how to perform CRUD operations with the database by using GraphQL mutations. AWS Amplify has a complete toolchain wiring and managing APIs with GraphQL. The API we will be creating in this tutorial is a GraphQL API using AWS AppSync (a managed GraphQL service) and the database will be Amazon DynamoDB (a NoSQL database).
A bottom sheet is a component that slides up from the bottom of the screen to display additional content. It is commonly used to display contextual menus, options, and additional content. The bottom sheet component is a great way to add a layer of interactivity to your React Native app.
Animated View is a powerful way to animate components in React Native. It can be used to create smooth and fluid animations which can be used to enhance the user experience. In this tutorial, we will learn how to use Animated View in React Native to create 5 different animation examples.
React Native boasts impressive features such as live and hot reloading. Nevertheless, mobile developers often wish to directly send updates to users in a production environment, making the process quicker and more streamlined compared to updating through the Google Play Store or iOS App Store.