Compose Multiplatform | Make iOS + Android Apps using Kotlin

Published 8/2024
Created by Muhammad Ali
MP4 | Video: h264, 1280×720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz, 2 Ch
Genre: eLearning | Language: English | Duration: 28 Lectures ( 3h 6m ) | Size: 1.83 GB

Learn Kotlin Compose Multiplatform and Build Android + iOS App from Single Codebase using MVVM with Clean Architecture

What you’ll learn:
Compose Multiplatform App Development
MVVM
Clean Architecture
iOS + Android App Development
MongoDB
Local Storage for Multiplatform Apps
and much more

Requirements:
you must have some basic kotlin knowledge
you must have some basic programming knowledge

Description:
In this course you will learn and build android and ios app development using kotlin compose multiplatform.Compose Multiplatform:What It Is: Compose Multiplatform is an extension of Jetpack Compose, Google’s modern toolkit for building native UIs in Android, which allows you to create user interfaces that work across multiple platforms like Android, iOS, desktop, and the web using a single codebase.Why It’s Important: Compose Multiplatform streamlines UI development by allowing developers to write once and deploy across different platforms, reducing duplication and ensuring consistency.Compose Multiplatform allows you to build UIs that leverage native components directly on each platform (Android, iOS, Desktop), the apps often feel more “native” to users. This can be a key advantage for developers who prioritize the look and feel of a truly native experience.If you already have an existing Android project, Compose integrates seamlessly, allowing you to incrementally adopt Compose within your existing app. This is particularly beneficial for large projects where a full rewrite isn’t feasible.It’s built with Kotlin, which is already widely adopted in the Android ecosystem. For Kotlin developers, learning Compose Multiplatform is a natural progression. Additionally, Kotlin Multiplatform allows sharing business logic across Android, iOS, desktop, and web, which can be a major advantage if you’re already using Kotlin.Since it’s closer to the native platform, integrating with platform-specific features (like Android’s Jetpack libraries or iOS-specific APIs) is more straightforward. You can directly call platform APIs from your Compose code.