RPLabs is the community within Rightpoint of developers, designers and product experts who aren’t just thinking of ideas, they are launching products and creating experiences that make an impact. We’re giving you a peek behind the curtain at some of the work we’re doing and how we work at the speed of innovation.
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Hi, I’m Vera, an iOS and Android developer at Rightpoint. I hope you enjoyed WWDC! If you’re anything like me, it was like drinking from a fire hose. I really enjoy working on the UI elements of an app, so I prioritized watching the UI videos, and thought I’d share some of my thoughts on “What’s new in UIKit”. iPad productivity and multitasking. One of the first things they talked
Now that Apple Silicon and Catalyst are out, library developers are going to want to start using XCFrameworks over Universal Frameworks in the immediate future. To explain why, let’s look at how building an iOS library has changed over the last few years.
It always seems like the simplest problems involve more complicated solutions. When integrating Google Analytics with a modern Angular application, make no mistake: it requires more than just dropping in the Google Analytics boilerplate tag. Google Analytics integration requires four success criteria to be met. Google Analytics keys must be driven by environment variables. Google
I had a need to stand up an SFTP server in Azure. I found a blog post on Microsoft Docs that used an ARM template to set this up (https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/samples/azure-samples/sftp-creation-template/sftp-on-azure/). The basic steps I needed to accomplish were: Create an Azure Storage Account Create a File Share on the Azure Storage Account Stand up a
…and how Stackable can help Some common iOS interface design patterns are way easier to talk about than they are to develop. Adaptable, maintainable code should be as easy to write and tinker with as it is to express in a conversation with your designer. I want to cover six tricky layouts that I encounter
Git is by-and-large the only game in town when it comes to source control these days. Bitbucket’s recent decision of sunsetting its support for mercurial has all but cemented git as the way developers share and track code. Git itself is quite old by some standards, created in 2005 by Linus Torvalds for easier distributed code
The Tech
