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Starting as an Android developer and later working with iOS as well, I had contact with several different projects’ architectures – some good and some bad. I was happily using the MVP architecture for Android until I met – and worked eight months with – the VIPER architecture in an iOS project. When I came back to Android, I decided to adapt and implement VIPER on it, despite some other devs sugge

When developing an iOS app, it’s important to think about what iOS project architecture you should use. Most developers use the pattern suggested by Apple: the so-called MVC (Model-View-Controller) architecture. However, as well-established as it is, the MVC has its flaws.  For one, because of its simplicity, it leads even the most experienced engineers to put any code that doesn’t belong to a Vie

Let’s face it: developing scalable front-end code isn’t piece of cake. No matter how well-structured the framework/architecture you’re using is, everything will be converted to ye olde HTML, CSS and (vanilla) JS. Well, the good news is the open-source community already created solid frameworks (like AngularJS and ReactJS) to make your life incredibly easier, so you can work on high-level code and

CSS was designed to be a very simple and intuitive language. Its basic purpose is to define selectors to target HTML elements and apply attributes to them. Easy to grasp and start applying. When working on large and complex projects, though, some CSS features might be a little trickier to deal with. Its cascading feature, for example, allows properties to be overridden by other selectors according