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Note: This guide is based on React Native 0.75.4 and Expo SDK 51 (as of August 2025). Check reactnative.dev and docs.expo.dev for updates if using newer versions like React Native 0.76 or Expo SDK 52.
Note: This guide uses React Native 0.75.4 and Expo SDK 51, which remain supported as of August 2025 for projects needing RN 0.75 compatibility. Expo SDK 53 offers improved features, including enhanced New Architecture support. Check reactnative.dev and docs.expo.dev for updates if using newer versions like React Native 0.76 or Expo SDK 53.
Note: This guide is based on React Native 0.75.4 and Expo SDK 51 (as of August 2025). Check reactnative.dev and docs.expo.dev for updates if using newer versions like React Native 0.76 or Expo SDK 52.
Note: This guide uses React Native 0.75.4 and Expo SDK 51, which remain supported as of August 2025 for React Native 0.75 compatibility. Expo SDK 53 offers improved features, including enhanced New Architecture support. For new projects, consider using SDK 53 and enabling the New Architecture early to avoid deprecations of the old architecture expected by late 2025 or early 2026. Check reactnative.dev and docs.expo.dev for updates if using newer versions like React Native 0.76 or Expo SDK 53.
Building a React Native app is fun, but manually testing, building, and deploying every change can slow you down. Continuous integration (CI) automates these tasks, letting you focus on creating awesome features. In this beginner-friendly guide, we’ll set up a CI pipeline for your React Native app using Fastlane, GitHub Actions, and Expo Application Services (EAS) with Expo SDK 51 and React Native 0.75.4. We’ll automate builds for iOS (Xcode 16+, iOS 18 SDK) and Android (SDK 35), run tests, and deploy OTA updates and store releases. No CI experience is needed, and we’ll explain key terms along the way. For prebuilt CI setups, check out 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.
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.
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.