I have always believed that one of the biggest factors that influence a person’s enjoyment and delight in doing their job are the tools. Having the right tools and using them the best way possible helps direct our energy on the what rather than the how.

One of the most useful things for me whilst I was learning Kotlin was TryKotlin. It gave me a quick way to test concepts, try new APIs, or just to get familiar with the syntax.

Over the past year, my team have been steadily building a Developer Options screen for our app. It is a simple PreferenceScreen available on debug builds that help us:

• figure out what’s going on without needing to be attached to a computer
• test various configurations without re-installing
• have a host for various experimentations we are trying to explore

Over the past year, my team have been steadily building a Developer Options screen for our app. It is a simple PreferenceScreen available on debug builds that help us:

• figure out what’s going on without needing to be attached to a computer
• test various configurations without re-installing
• have a host for various experimentations we are trying to explore

Over the past year, my team have been steadily building a Developer Options screen for our app. It is a simple PreferenceScreen available on debug builds that help us:

• figure out what’s going on without needing to be attached to a computer
• test various configurations without re-installing
• have a host for various experimentations we are trying to explore

Over the past year, my team have been steadily building a Developer Options screen for our app. It is a simple PreferenceScreen available on debug builds that aims to help us:

• figure out what’s going on without needing to be attached to a computer
• test various configurations without re-installing
• have a host for various experimentations we are trying to explore

Over the past year, my team have been steadily building a Developer Options screen for our app. It is a simple PreferenceScreen available on debug builds that aims to help us:

• figure out what’s going on without needing to be attached to a computer
• test various configurations without re-installing
• have a host for various experimentations we are trying to explore

A few weeks ago, I merged a pull request that updates our app’s theme to Material Components from the Bridge version.

It has been a few years since I last looked at implementing app shortcuts, and lately I have been looking at them again. I remember implementing them the first time they were released for Android N, but as with life, things have changed a bit.

Using CMD+SHIFT+UP/DOWN when reordering element in an enum respects the semicolon. 😍 It's the small things! pic.twitter.com/ct6y537G6a

— Zarah Dominguez 🦉 (@zarahjutz) April 3, 2019