Google requires developer verification for Android apps outside Play Store

"From Nov 1, 2025, if your app updates do not support 16 KB memory page sizes, you won't be able to release these updates" If you have an app on the Google Play Store, now is the right time to start upgrading to the latest versions of your third-party dependencies. If you have a third-party dependency that has not been maintained for a while, this will give you some time to look for an alternative and do sufficient testing before the end of October. #googeplaystore #64bit #16kb #android

Generally an admin dashboard for your MVP should not have the best design. A good enough design is good. Normally for the admin dashboard you choose function over form. But that doesnt mean it has to be awful, which the current design isnt anyway. I think we are right on the spot with it. What matters the most ? The customer to be happy, with the proposed design and functions. Thats all that matters when building MVPs btw this is part of an mvp that contains: 1. mobile app for drivers (ios + android) 2. admin web app 3. client/company web app, awarding job to the drivers customer also wants a separate dashboard for limited admins, who have access to only certain areas from admin.

🚨 Exciting news for Android users and developers alike! 🚀 Google is stepping up its game by requiring developer verification for installing and sideloading apps. This is a major move towards enhancing security and ensuring a safer app ecosystem. If you're curious about how this will impact your app development strategy or your daily app adventures, you won't want to miss out on this blog post! Dive into all the juicy details here: https://ift.tt/maA8w7B Your apps might just thank you later!

On Android, the system can kill your app anytime to save memory. A good app survives this: 👉 Save important state (like a shopping cart) locally. 👉 When the user comes back, restore it instantly before calling the server. 📌 Example: User adds 3 items to cart. App gets killed. On reopen → cart still shows 3 items (restored from local DB). That’s the difference between a toy app and a production-ready app. 🚀

On Android, if you don’t like the new Google Phone (Dialer) UI, you can roll back: 1. Long press the Phone/Dialer app → tap App info. 2. Tap the 3 dots (⋮) at the top right. 3. Select Uninstall updates. The app will revert to the factory-installed version (previous UI). 👉 Pro tip: If you want to prevent it from auto-updating again, go to Play Store → Phone app → Disable auto-update. #android #update

On Android, if you don't like the new Google Phone (Dialer) UI, you can roll back: 1. Long press the Phone/Dialer app tap App info. 2. Tap the 3 dots (:) at the top right. 3. Select Uninstall updates. 4. The app will revert to the factory-installed version (previous UI). Pro tip: If you want to prevent it from auto-updating again ➡️ go to Play Store Phone app ➡️ Disable auto-update.

On Android, if you don’t like the new Google Phone (Dialer) UI, you can roll back: 1. Long press the Phone/Dialer app → tap App info. 2. Tap the 3 dots (⋮) at the top right. 3. Select Uninstall updates. 4. The app will revert to the factory-installed version (previous UI). 👉 Pro tip: If you want to prevent it from auto-updating again, go to Play Store → Phone app → Disable auto-update.

On Android, if you don’t like the new Google Phone (Dialer) UI, you can roll back: 1. Long press the Phone/Dialer app → tap App info. 2. Tap the 3 dots (⋮) at the top right. 3. Select Uninstall updates. 4. The app will revert to the factory-installed version (previous UI). 👉 Pro tip: If you want to prevent it from auto-updating again, go to Play Store → Phone app → Disable auto-update.

On Android, if you don’t like the new Google Phone (Dialer) UI, you can roll back: 1. Long press the Phone/Dialer app → tap App info. 2. Tap the 3 dots (⋮) at the top right. 3. Select Uninstall updates. 4. The app will revert to the factory-installed version (previous UI). 👉 Pro tip: If you want to prevent it from auto-updating again, go to Play Store → Phone app → Disable auto-update.

On Android, if you don’t like the new Google Phone (Dialer) UI, you can roll back: 1. Long press the Phone/Dialer app → tap App info. 2. Tap the 3 dots (⋮) at the top right. 3. Select Uninstall updates. 4. The app will revert to the factory-installed version (previous UI). 👉 Pro tip: If you want to prevent it from auto-updating again, go to Play Store → Phone app → Disable auto-update.