Adaptive Layouts is a way of adapting your UI to fit different display sizes on Android, and it's now available for Compose Multiplatform.

Compose Multiplatform has a critical unique feature. On iOS, you can mix Compose UI with native iOS UI. This is all enabled by the direct interop of Kotlin Multiplatform. That capability is amazing for mobile development. However, the actual process of wiring these two requires a fair bit of boilerplate. We've launch Compose Swift Bridge to automate that.

We've updated the Droidcon NYC 2024 app with a new design and features. The app now uses Material 3 theming, and includes push notifications for in-conference messaging.

Fully native mobile apps was for years the default mobile app development option. As cross-platform solutions and device capability have improved, “good enough” has become the default choice for anything that isn’t a big, public app. Kotlin Multiplatform and Compose, which can seamlessly blend shared and native UI, can make “native” the default choice again.

In a declarative world, events are the main way to interact with the elements, and most components have a way to listen for them.

Using third-party styles have a few gotchas. Here are some tips and tricks to help you out.

Styling your UI is a very important part of any application. This article will explore how to style our Compose Web components.

Compose for HTML has different components than Compose for SKIA. In this article, we will explore and learn how to configure a few of them.

Compose multiplatform is a promising alternative for building cross-platform UIs. In this article, we'll see how to get started with Compose for Web using the HTML version.