
Web and Mobile Development
Mobile Development
Technical guidance on the mobile app development process, native and cross-platform tooling, and platform decisions for engineering leaders planning a build.
All 26 articles
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iOS vs Android

App Store Optimization Strategies Every Developer Should Know

Swipe Right for Success: The Ultimate App Engagement Guide

Micro Apps: The Future of Streamlined Mobile Experiences
By Rocío Belfiore11 min read
How To Become an Android Developer

Selecting the Best Database for Your iOS App: A Comprehensive Guide
By Rocío Belfiore11 min read
6 Best Flutter IDE & Text Editors for App Development
By Justice Erolin8 min read
What are Hybrid Apps?
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About this topic
This hub collects practical writing on mobile engineering: platform choices, framework tradeoffs, and the parts of the mobile app development process that tend to derail timelines if nobody owns them early. It is written for engineering leaders who need to decide between native and cross-platform, choose an architecture, or brief a team before work starts. If you are still scoping a build, the three main categories of apps is a useful starting point, since the answer to native versus hybrid versus web often depends on which of the types of apps actually fits the product.
Once the category is settled, the harder decisions start: which framework to standardise on, how to handle offline data, and whether a feature belongs in the main app at all. We cover framework comparisons such as comparing leading mobile frameworks, and platform-specific questions including choosing between iOS and Android for a first release. Some engagements start with an internal team that needs extra capacity or specific platform experience; in those cases we bring in mobile app developers to work alongside existing staff rather than replace them.
Other teams come to us with a defined scope and want a partner to own delivery end to end, from architecture through app store release; for that we provide mobile app development services built around the stack already in use. If your work sits closer to the server side, the Backend and Web Frameworks hub covers the APIs mobile clients depend on, and UX and Product Design is worth reading before locking in a mobile UI direction.
