#MobileEngineering

[sounds-just-peachy]

Enter to win a free session with Peachy Sounds!!! Link in Bio!!! #audioengineer #mixingengineer #recordingstudio #recordingengineer #femaleengineer #atlantaengineer #atlengineer #atlstudio #atlantastudios #atlrecordingstudios #peachysounds #mobileengineer #freelanceaudioengineer #freelance #engineer #music #independentartist #needanengineer #needastudio (at Atlanta, Georgia) https://www.instagram.com/p/B0Gh9BTHQHP/?igshid=m1zfyfmyksr4

[careersatoath]

Hats off to our mobile engineering team who have put out three new releases including the MKR 2017 app, push notifications in the Be app and a number of important improvements to our PLUS7 Android app.

[fastlanemediauk]

So after just under 5 years with KB Refrigeration. Iv handed my keys back and hung up my kb jacket today. And im ready to start my new chapter a week today. #onwardsandupwards #newstart #newchapter #familyfirst #fastlanemedia #petrolflows #fastlanescot #airconditioning #mobileengineer #airconengineer (at Kb Refrigeration)

[jobisite11]

Mobile Engineer

Santa Monica, CA, United States Event Farm

Join the Event Farm mobile engineering team! We are looking for more great engineers who are passionate about building enticing user experiences to help us make Event Farm?s mobile and device experiences the most creative and innovative available for our amazing list of clients.

Mobile Engineer Duties and Responsibilities:

Contribute to the complete lifecycle of our applications: Application logic, Development, Testing, and Deploying

Craft new and improved features as well as focusing on UI implementation to make our application work intuitively

Use gestures, motion, and animation to bring delight to interactions

Provide product feedback and work in a fast paced small team

Mobile Engineer Requirements:

Deep understanding of Android SDK or iOS SDK

Proficient in Java or Objective-C/C++ with Cocoa or Swift, Multi-Threading and memory management specific to mobile

2+ Years of Software Development

Real-world experience building applications

Intellectual curiosity mixed with ?Get Stuff Done? attitude

Interested? Send us an email with your Resume and portfolio!

MobileEngineer from Job Portal http://www.jobisite.com/extrJobView.htm?id=52714

[ccfunhouse-blog]

Found this awesome blog article from Incipia. Established in 2013, Incipia is a 100% bootstrapped company with a shared, deep-rooted drive to create innovative mobile products (as stated on the company website).  As I come to a close to my journey of laying the foundation to my future mobile app development career, I will continue to post interesting articles and document my progress by showcasing apps that I have completed and/or am working on. I hope you will find this online space as one that is informative, inspiring, as well as influential. 

[tiyatlanta]

The Test of Time

By Jo Albright, Mobile Engineering Instructor

Lifespan

Most people think about what new apps are out there, but few think about the ones they have been subconsciously using for years. If you were to stop and look at what apps you still have on your phone and how much you use them... I think you would have an epiphany as to how you think.

Psychology

The average device user collects apps... better yet hoards apps. We keep these little pieces of software on our phone just in case we need to use them someday. Many of the apps you haven't even opened up in over a year. Other apps you open every once in awhile, but aren't actually doing anything in it.

Survival

Read on for a small list of some apps that have stood the test of time!

These apps have been on my phone since first download (none of this, delete and re-download crap).

Nike+ Fuelband : I used this app everyday for the first 6 months... now I open it monthly

Foursquare : I use this about once a week to find dinner places... so indecisive

Evernote : haven't opened this in over 6 months... I used to save ideas in it

Dropbox : haven't opened this in over 6 months... but I might need it someday

LinkedIn : I like to browse "People You May Know" and quickly connect or respond

Twitter : I never tweet from this app... I only open when I get mentions

Clash of Clans : play almost everyday... they know how to get a user to consistently return

Minecraft : someday I might play this... but probably not

Netflix : just in case I have time to watch something... which I almost never do

Figure : more of a party trick kind of app... haven't opened in months

ConvertBot : this is the oldest non - Apple app on my phone ... just in case I need to convert something

Question

Do you have apps that you keep around just in case? Is it a security blanket? Why as humans do we have the need to hold onto things that aren't needed?

For Developers

Find out what your target audience is and what makes them fear deleting their apps. Build a reason to keep your app on their phone. Or even better, build a reason to keep them visiting your app everyday.

[rlogical]

React Native Developers — Ready to Ship Your APK to the World?

Getting from code to a fully functional, signed, and optimized APK file requires more than hitting "Build." Whether preparing for internal testing or a full production release, understanding the end-to-end process is key to avoiding last-minute issues and performance bottlenecks.

🔍 Here’s a quick breakdown of the essential steps:

1️ Debugging Setup 2️ Generate a Release Keystore 3️ Configure Gradle for Release 4️ Build the APK 5️ Test, Test, and Test Again 6️ Release and Monitor

🔗 For a detailed step-by-step breakdown check out the full blog by Rlogical Techsoft: 👉 https://www.rlogical.com/blog/steps-to-follow-to-debug-and-release-apk-file-in-react-native/

Whether you're pushing your first app or releasing updates at scale, following these practices helps ensure a smooth and secure launch.

[ccfunhouse-blog]

Picking up the pieces.

Week 8 is now in the books and for myself the theme of this week was very much in tune of what I needed. A chance to pick up the pieces.  We spent most of the week learning new concepts but at the same time  our generous instructor allotted for time to catch up on old assignments.  This gave me some time to revisit a few assignments that I hadn’t quite completed. One thing that is cool about perusing through multiple open or ‘active’ assignments is that you are connecting dots in a way that perhaps you may have missed before. Thus far, a great learning experience at The Iron Yard so far, has taught me that repetition is a huge key to learning. Trial and err by fire, this has been a constant theme throughout the entire ‘immersive learning’ process so far.  

At the beginning of week eight I felt a since of burn out kicking in.  Probably, because as much as I was learning new material, I hadn’t really done much outside of coding or thinking about coding in several weeks, but at the same time there’s just so much new material... how does one digest it all at this point (is what goes through your mind)!?  But still, there’s little time to relax now, as we are gearing up for what amounts to what me and my classmates are all here for... showcasing our talents to the world and the burgeoning local tech community as newly minted mobile engineers! On Friday, we pitched ideas for our final projects.  I personally pitched about four or five ideas and am considering at least two at the moment. We have three weeks to complete them and they will encompass many of the skills and techniques and use of Swift and Objective C that we have learned so far. One final test before we can successfully graduate. One final test that I must and will be fully committed to!!  Just under four weeks till Demo-Day at The Iron Yard Detroit!  Man... exciting times, indeed! Time flies when you’re having fun.