The Future of IoT with 5G RedCap The Internet of Things (IoT)...
Read More
In the rapidly evolving landscape of health and wellness apps,...
Read More
Metova Announces Scholarship Program for Arkansas Coding Academy Metova, a leading provider...
Read More
Developing your website with security in mind Your website is a critical...
Read More
The concept "Write Once, Deploy Everywhere (WODE)" became the promise of many development frameworks over the past decade, whose goal is to ease the pain of writing multiple native applications. WODE refers to the ability to write an app once—using a single development stack while maintaining the ability to deploy the application to all desired platforms (e.g., Android, iOS, Windows, etc.). Ideally, the use of a cross-platform framework is conducted without sacrificing maintainability, performance, or user experience (UX). Does your organization need a cross-platform app? Read below the top frameworks to consider for your next app development project.
Read More
Interested in learning how to implement the new Dark Mode for an...
Read More
The technology field is in a constant state of change. In order...
Read More
Memory leaks can happen, despite the prevalence of garbage collection in modern programming languages. They can be introduced in different ways in Android apps, but one of the most common is when using native C or C++ code. When leaks make themselves known, it can range from subtle to explosive, anywhere from mild but continuous degradation in performance to outright crashes.
Read More
“This feature is almost ready, but I still need to write some tests.” This a regular statement from developers during client update meetings at Metova, but what does it mean? Our developers are referring to automated testing via unit tests, a systematic process used to validate a software solution such as a mobile app or website.
Read More
The term technical debt refers to when developers write software that violates good architectural or coding practices resulting in structural flaws in the code that, if left unfixed, put the business at serious risk. Technical debt can also be described as "the trade-off between short-term and long-term value," "deferred investment opportunities or poorly managed risks," or "debt that accrues when we knowingly or unknowingly make wrong or non-optimal decisions."
Read More