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  Finally, after several milestones through Alpha and Beta versions, the multiplatform framework for building declarative UI applications goes stable with version 1. 0. Jetpack Compose started out as a declarative toolkit for building UI apps on Android but through its incarnation as Compose Multiplatform it has quickly become a common method of building user interfaces not just for Android but for the Desktop and Web too thanks to its a common codebase and UI components. After a few milestones, Alpha and Beta releases, we now have stable version 1. 0. In fact, there was so much fragmentation between Multiplatform's versions, components and updates that prompted us to clear up things with Jetpack Compose For Web - Putting Order To Chaos: "Compose this, Compose that, it's easy to loose track. So let's put order to this chaos!" So what does this new version have in store? full article on i-programmer: https://www.i-programmer.info/news/90-tools/15057-compose-multipl...

 Jetpack Compose started out as a declarative toolkit for building UI apps on Android but has quickly become a common method of building user interfaces not just for Android but for the Desktop and Web too thanks to its a common codebase and UI components. After a few milestones and an Alpha release we now have Beta. What does it have in store? Compose Multiplatform brings together three different components; Compose Desktop, Web and Android. The Alpha release promoted Compose for Desktop and Compose for Web to Alpha from their Milestone and Preview states and aligned their versioning with the rest of the Compose Multiplatform in order to: make use of the same declarative approach and APIs used for modern Android applications to create native-feeling user interfaces for desktop and web apps because at the time Compose for Desktop and Compose for Web were using separate sets of artifacts. Now the Beta version provides .. full article on i-programmer.info: https://www.i-programmer.in...

  Jetpack Compose Multiplatform, an extension to the Jetpack Compose UI framework from JetBrains, now in Alpha, makes it possible to build Android, Desktop, and Web UIs with the same artifacts from a single codebase. But's let take things from the beginning. It all started with Jetpack Compose UI for Android, then moved on to Compose Desktop and finally Compose web.I've made an effort to put things into perspective with " Jetpack Compose For Web - Putting Order To Chaos ".The common denominator was and is to enable UI code sharing between desktop, Android and Web applications. full article on i-programmer.info

  The Jetpack Compose saga continues with its newest installment, Web, which is an attempt to unify development across Android, Desktop and Web platforms. Compose this,Compose that, it's easy to loose track. So let's put order to this chaos! The starting point was the Jetpack Compose UI toolkit for Android which meant you could write dramatically less UI code in a declarative fashion. I covered that in  Android Jetpack Compose Is Welcome, But What About The Churn?  back in  September 2020. That was version Alpha. full article on i-programmer.info

  Google has launched a beta version of Jetpack Compose, a new UI toolkit that is designed to make it faster and easier to build native Android apps. The developers say that Compose offers modern, declarative Kotlin APIs, that can be used to build  "beautiful, responsive apps with way less code ". full article on i-programmer

Following its initial announcement of Jetpack Compose for Desktop last month, JetBrains has now announced Milestone 2, updated with a Swing interoperability layer. full article on i-programmer.info

  Modern Android Development (MAD) Skills is a free series of videos and articles by Google that teaches the modern ways of doing development on the Android platform. When Google talks about modern Android development it means: 1.Android Studio 2.Kotlin 3.Jetpack 4.App Bundles. full article on i-programmer.info

  JetBrain's Jetpack Compose for Desktop is an open source project being developed in collaboration with Google’s Jetpack Compose, intended to simplify and accelerates UI development for desktop applications, and allow extensive UI code sharing between Android and desktop applications. It's first milestone release is now available.  Is a 100% shared codebase between different platforms a futile dream? Many have tried to cross boundaries with a framework that can bridge multiple platforms, that is write your code once and let it run seamlessly on macOS, Linux, Windows, and iOS. But, if even Microsoft can't unify the UI framework of its Windows platform, what can you expect from attempting to go across platforms? full article on i-programmer.info