Logging is a useful tool for diagnosing issues and working out what an app is doing. We will explore Apple's currently recommended way of logging via OSLog, covering how to use it and managing its differences when compared to other logging approaches.

When creating new files in Xcode the built-in templates often contain code we immediately delete or need to alter. We will explore the process of creating our own templates and how to go about sharing them with the rest of our team members.

How we write and run unit tests can be greatly improved by using JUnit 5 on Android, which has been available for a while. We will look through what is required to get it setup and the changes it makes to how we write tests.

Ensuring your analytics implementation is easy to use, alter and extend can be difficult. Let's have a look at a possible solution by building a modular analytics layer together in Swift.

As projects grow we can quickly run into issues with dependency management. We will explore the ways Gradle allows us to define our dependencies, ending with looking at using Kotlin source files and easily accessing them from our Gradle scripts.

Almost all iOS apps have API keys and other secrets, but simple approaches for managing them can be insecure. We will look at some different options for keeping secrets out of source control and accessing them securely from your code.

It's a brave new world! We will go through the process of updating to the 3.0 version of Android Studio and the matching Gradle plugin, alongside considering the reasons for updating.

Different companies choose to interview potential new developers in very different ways. There are some practices which get good results for both parties and also others which should definitely be avoided.