Skip to main content

Next Idea v1.0 is Live in Google Play!


I've been looking forward to this moment for the past month. I've finally released the first version of my Android app to keep your ideas organized and always available. 

With this app, I wanted to showcase how easy is to develop an Android app implementing the new Android Architecture Components and Material Design guidelines using only Kotlin as a programming language. I will share in the next posts the lessons I've learned creating this app. 

My goal is to create tech products that can help others; there are a ton of features in the works and will be available soon. I also have plans to start building this app for other platforms such as iOS, Google Actions, and Alexa Skills. 

I'll leave here a screenshot of the first version of Next Idea app for Android and the link to the Google Play Store Listing page. 



Comments

Popular posts from this blog

How to use gradle to find dependency tree

A quick guide to creating an easy to read report of your dependency tree using Gradle.  Inspecting Dependencies  Gradle provides enough tools to navigate large dependency graphs and solve situations that can lead to  dependency hell . You can choose to render the full graph of dependencies as well as identify the selection reason and origin for a dependency. Listing dependencies in your project Rendering the dependency tree is particularly useful if you'd like to identify which dependencies have been resolved at runtime and get valuable information in case any dependency conflict resolution occurred. The dependency report will contain declared and transitive dependencies. Every Gradle project provides the task dependencies for rendering the so-called dependency report from the command line. By default, the dependency report presents dependencies for all configurations. To print information for a specific configuration, you need to provide the optional parameter