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How To Create QR Code Scanner App With Online QR Code Generator

QR codes are used at various places these days. If you want to build a high-quality QR code scanner app, then here is the step-by-step guide.

Mukesh Ram

Mukesh Ram

June 21st, 2019

Flutter v/s React Native v/s Xamarin: Which Cross-Platform Is The Best?

Cross-platforms help you build apps for multiple operating systems while writing only a single code. See which of these three platforms should you pick.

Mukesh Ram

Mukesh Ram

June 18th, 2019

Mobile App UI/UX Design in 2026: Why It Decides Whether Your App Succeeds

Mobile app UI/UX design decides whether people keep an app or delete it, usually within the first minute. UI is how the app looks; UX is whether it actually works for the user. Good design is not decoration, it is retention, conversion and trust, and in 2026 it also means meeting accessibility law and following each platform's conventions. An app that is hard to use fails no matter how good the engineering behind it, which is why design is a business decision, not a cosmetic one.

Mukesh Ram

Mukesh Ram

November 28th, 2019

Apple WWDC 2019: Rumours & Expected Features of iOS 13

Apple WWDC is coming soon and is very excited about this. But first, let’s clear our rumors and the amazing features you can expect in iOS 13.

Mukesh Ram

Mukesh Ram

May 28th, 2019

React Native for Cross-Platform Apps in 2026: Real Benefits and Trade-offs

React Native lets you build Android and iOS apps from one JavaScript and TypeScript codebase, typically sharing most of the code across both platforms. Its real benefits are reuse, fast development with instant preview, and a huge ecosystem of libraries. Since 2019, it has matured completely: the old bridge was replaced by the New Architecture, which fixed the performance and animation weaknesses it was once criticised for. It is now a mainstream choice used by Shopify, Discord and Microsoft, not the risky newcomer early articles described.

Mukesh Ram

Mukesh Ram

April 19th, 2019

How to Write Clean Android Code in 2026: 4 Principles That Still Hold

Clean Android code comes from four durable habits: name things clearly, delete dead code, keep a consistent style, and reuse trusted libraries instead of reinventing. What has changed since these were first written is that tooling now enforces most of them automatically. A linter and formatter such as ktlint handles style, static analysis flags dead code, and continuous integration blocks anything that fails. The principles are the same; the difference in 2026 is that a good team makes them automatic rather than relying on discipline alone.

Mukesh Ram

Mukesh Ram

April 12th, 2019

Does Your Business Need a Mobile App? 3 Clear Signs in 2026

Your business likely needs a mobile app if customers use you often and repeatedly, if you need device features a website cannot reach, or if a smoother mobile experience would directly lift sales or loyalty. If none of those apply, a fast mobile website or a Progressive Web App is usually the better spend. The honest test is whether an app would earn back its build and yearly upkeep, not whether competitors have one.

Mukesh Ram

Mukesh Ram

April 9th, 2019

Client Relationship Management for App Development Companies in 2026

For an app development company, client relationships are the cheapest source of growth, because keeping and re-engaging a client costs far less than winning a new one, and a happy client refers others. The practices that build them are clear communication, treating support and QA as part of the relationship rather than an add-on, acting on feedback, and handling price conversations professionally. The way to know it is working is to measure retention, repeat business, and referrals rather than to assume it.

Mukesh Ram

Mukesh Ram

March 29th, 2019

Android Q Became Android 10: What Shipped, and Why It Still Matters in 2026

Android Q launched as Android 10 on 3 September 2019, and it was the first version to drop the dessert names. It shipped full gesture navigation, a system-wide dark theme, scoped storage, more granular location permissions, and built-in screen recording, most of the features rumoured at the time. Its importance now is that it set the direction Android has followed ever since, and those same rules, especially around storage and permissions, are what decide whether an app still works and stays on the Play Store today.

Mukesh Ram

Mukesh Ram

March 27th, 2019
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