Systems | Development | Analytics | API | Testing

If we want our apps to succeed, we have to get our buttons spot on. They allow our users to navigate around our apps, show their preferences and define their own personal user journeys. Not only that, they play a crucial role in the overall look and feel of our apps, and enhance our overall brand image if we get them right.

The SwiftUI vs UIKit question may seem like a sticky web of pros, cons and competing nuances. But ultimately, it boils down to one thing: Which framework is best for my specific app? The answer shouldn’t be based on hype or trends. It should be based on your own real-world parameters, like team size, UI complexity and long-term maintenance. Understanding your own development realities is crucial to making the right choice between SwiftUI and UIKit.

From optimizing startup times to simulating real-world network chaos, discover how to build an automated mobile performance testing strategy that scales across thousands of real devices and protects your user experience.

For teams using CI/CD, the specs of the build machine can have a significant impact on development productivity. Faster builds mean shorter fix-and-verify cycles, which speed up the overall development process. However, it’s hard to know how fast each CI/CD service actually is without comparing them under the same conditions. In this article, I compare the iOS build speeds of GitHub Actions, Bitrise, and Codemagic using the same Flutter project, and compare them in terms of cost-performance as well.

AI…AI…AI… Everyone, literally every single person, is talking about how AI is transforming industries, how it is taking jobs, how it is redefining the business pathways, and whatnot. But have you ever wondered what exactly AI does? Because just talking about AI will not take you anywhere near the actual work of AI.

It goes without saying that crash debugging is crucial. For app quality, for App Store ratings, for compliance with Apple’s ecosystem. And if you’re new to the concept of debugging (or you simply want to top up your knowledge) this guide will give you a complete toolkit of tips and instructions. We’ll explain the most common iOS crash debugging scenarios and show you how to diagnose and fix them quickly.

Have you noticed how quickly the retail industry is changing? It's all thanks to digital transformation, which is happening at an incredible pace. We bet you're curious about why this shift is happening and what's driving it. Don't worry, you're not alone in your questions. Many people are wondering about the same thing. With each passing day, we see new technologies and IT solutions being adopted by retailers to stay ahead of the competition and offer better user experiences.

And more to the point… why do I need to read a whole blog post on it? Two good questions. Well when we’re debugging, stepping removes the guesswork by letting us watch the logic unfold step-by-step. We can pause the code, go through the execution one instruction at a time and isolate the exact point where the bad stuff happens. This is one of the most reliable ways to understand why a bug happens, not just where it shows up. It also shines a microscope on our code flow, showing us.

The JavaScript debugger statement is a built-in keyword that tells the JavaScript engine to pause execution at a specific line of code. When execution stops, you can inspect variables, function scope, and the call stack using developer tools. It is commonly used during development to analyze how values change and where logic breaks, without relying on repeated logging or assumptions. No more guesswork. No more partial truths.

Are you still evaluating when and how to implement AI across your asset and wealth management operations? While many organizations remain in the planning stage, others have already started integrating AI into their decision-making frameworks because AI adoption in the FinTech space has matured enough. According to the PwC Asset & Wealth Management Report, firms adopting AI-led transformation could see up to a 12% revenue increase by 2028.