I consider the optimal of knowing android studio and react native, to be honest developing in swift is just not worth my time learning.

“It may be the future..” - Everyone about everything ever

@@ncongnolancong Haha exactly ! from the past 4 years I am hearing Flutter is the future ! but even today native development is what works in the industry.

Hey bud, im not a full time android developer (I'm a django guy), but I would say the future for kotlin in general is an amazing. I do web so I've looked into ktor and such, and I'd say it's amazing.

@@ncongnolancong I told you.

I am a flutter developer, also got a job as a fresher in it but now I want to learn other mobile technologies also what should I learn considering today's market, react native, android or native ios, Ios development is taking my interest because it is niche but please tell me with your experience should I go for it, the thing us that there are less opportunities in India for native ios developers.

how long does it take to you to learn reactnative

@@umarajmal6216 well I'm no where near an expert, but you could learn enough to build the basic stuff within a year

Build up a portfolio with decent sized projects (not from tutorials) & take your time when learning. Don't be in any rush :) Good luck bro!

Also, don't skip leg day

@@kennygunderman lmao solid advice bro. Appreciate it!

What course are you taking?

@@captainkilos it's a mobile development program at a local technical college in my area.

Will u work for ios project?? I have offer for u

@@mountainhunter do you have any offer for me? :)

I think You have to learn a fundamentals of programming not based on any tool and technology. You can learn it through Java kotlin or swift . Like arrays Variables loops condition, classes and all other oop stuff. And then move to the other things.

If you do a few projects and put them in your resume for sure 👍🏻

You can pick any from udemy with good ratings. But be careful ! No course will going to make you a top tier android developer as they mentioned in their courses. You will learn the basics out of it an then try to develop on your own out of that knowledge.

@@talhayousaf3918 yeah I started off with the Google kotlin basics course let's see where it leads ..

React Native dev from a mostly web dev background here, I think that's definitely fine. The only times I ever have to go down to the native level is for super niche stuff like using onboard phone sensors or cameras. Also if you can handle java then Swift should be no problem 🤙

It has these type of things but with different names

So, Google do follow there own creation.

Go for native. Its easier, less buggy, and good performance. And if you want to choose between Android or iOS, go for Android first since its the most used phone in the world and also free dev software while iOS require you to buy Mac to use their dev software.

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/mLF8q5eE3NvZnYE.html

@@kennygunderman Thanks Mr Gunderman

My suggestion is, DON'T. I know this is a strong opinion, but in my professional experience, Wordpress is just not suitable for web applications. Those that use it with things like E-Commerce generally do it to cut costs but ultimately have a bad time with maintenance and performance. If you wish to integrate a mobile app with a CMS, my approach is to use a Headless CMS, like Directus or Strapi. Those platforms are more developer oriented and organize your data they way it's meant to be used in a web application. Then you couple that CMS with your own custom front end, like a static site generator (Gridsome and Gatsby are some good choices). The way data is transferred between the two is that the CMS provides your content as a JSON API. Your front end will fetch that data and generate a site using whatever components/pages you built and you can just serve that static site. Using your CMS as an API will then allow you to build a mobile app that can fetch this data to display or process on your apps.

@@OzzyTheGiant thank you very much for your reply

Gonna take more than a month, like his video said it took him a year to be good at native android development.

I would say 3 - 6 months to become comfortable and a year to become adept at it, most entry level jobs want a solid 1 year of experience at least.

i am also on the same path. Can i connect with uh ?

@@sheshox6830 what's yr IG ?

@@sheshox6830 whenever i reply my comment automatically removes 🥲 Did u get my id ?

For back end u use node js

Bro did you finished learning it yet or still learning?

@@mustafajaan4131 No I didn’t continue with it as i was taught Kotlin in that semester for a mobile app project but when the semester ended i stopped… although i m working on python and ML as my FYP is in this :)

Geez man, that's how much you can make from this kind of work? I'm getting pretty good with my developing skills, mostly been learning to develop for my own app & business, but you're tempting me to become a freelancer 😂

​@@pictzone bro how long it took you to become android developer?

@@mustafajaan4131 I only do web development. Didn't get into mobile yet, but will soon. But I'll probably go on the cross-platform route, no Java/Kotlin

is native really worth a shot, i just started learning react native, so far is awesome but when it comes to debugging its a headec. i was going thorugh different blogs, seems like Now flutter is more better than react native........... what should i just do man, i'm confused?

@@code.withdimpu learn native

​​@@code.withdimpu if you already gone too far with react native i think you will eassier to learn flutter than native. Then again Native still superior in any way. Focus only in one OS but having good performance, or Multi-platform but having more issue.