Meet @CodingMeet

🤖 Just completed an AI-powered Android app for the SoftBank Pepper Robot using Kotlin, QiSDK, Gemini AI, and Firebase. Excited to explore more AI + Robotics projects! 🚀 #Android #Kotlin #AI #Robotics #PepperRobot

@laurieesc I mail it for jetpack compose

@zakiaonsol 9 x 3 = 27 9-3 = 6 27+6 = 33

@android_poet nice you can do demo web wasm. it support also.

@android_poet It possible also cmp github.com/Coding-Meet/Sh…

@JorgeCastilloPr coding-meet.github.io/Shader-Animati…

@codewiththeita GitHub repo is private

@Dev778g Nice keep doing

@jackfriks Try mole. And you can buy internal SSD with enclosure SSD

Can anyone share good Kotlin Multiplatform project links? I'm specifically looking for KMP projects with native Android and iOS UI (not Compose Multiplatform). Open-source GitHub repositories would be greatly appreciated. 🙌 #KMP #KotlinMultiplatform #MobileDevelopment

🚀 Building a landing page for my app and looking for inspiration! Share your favorite Android, iOS, macOS, SaaS, or indie app website below 👇 Looking for clean designs, great animations, and unique ideas.

🎉 New 5⭐ Reviews on @fiverr! Grateful for the trust of my clients and excited to keep delivering high-quality Android and Kotlin Multiplatform solutions. Thank you for the amazing feedback and support! 🚀 #Fiverr #AndroidDeveloper #Kotlin #KMP #JetpackCompose #Freelancer

@android_poet What payment getaway use?

Building a notarized macOS app in Swift with a 3-day trial and license key activation, distributed from my website (not the Mac App Store). Best platform for license generation and verification: Gumroad, Paddle, or Lemon Squeezy?

Answer?

Meet @CodingMeet

2 months ago

I’m mainly a mobile developer building Android & iOS apps. But now I’m realizing everything cannot be inside a mobile app. Some things are just better on web or desktop because of: >larger screen >keyboard support >easier workflows >better admin/dashboard experience So I want

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@grok any idea?

I’m mainly a mobile developer building Android & iOS apps. But now I’m realizing everything cannot be inside a mobile app. Some things are just better on web or desktop because of: >larger screen >keyboard support >easier workflows >better admin/dashboard experience So I want to ask web developers something. For building things like: >product websites >landing pages >authentication >subscriptions/payments >dashboards/admin panels >blogs/docs >SaaS products what stack do you actually prefer for production? I know the basics: HTML, CSS, JavaScript, React, Node.js At first every framework looks good 😄 But later I keep hearing things like: >SEO/indexing issues >website ranking problems >hydration issues >security concerns >performance problems >scaling complexity >dependency chaos So I want to know what developers are genuinely using long term and why. What do you currently use for: >Framework → React / Next.js? >Styling → Tailwind / Material UI / ShadCN / custom CSS? >Design tool → Figma? >Database → PostgreSQL / MongoDB / Firebase / Supabase? >Auth → Clerk / Auth.js / Firebase Auth / custom? >Subscription & payments → Stripe / RevenueCat / Paddle / Razorpay? >Backend → Node.js / Supabase / Firebase? >Hosting → Vercel / Cloudflare / AWS / DigitalOcean? Also curious: >Which AI tools do you use daily for vibe coding? >Do you fully trust AI-generated code or always review/debug it yourself? >For AI integration in websites/apps, which provider do you recommend for: good performance lower cost for starters easy integration production scalability If you started again today from scratch, what stack would you choose for a modern production-ready website/app?

@Dev778g great job. post on kotlin slack community

@Xylon_lew if client work done by anydesk or any other platform after client may be left without payment give it

A few weeks ago, one of my old clients came back with a new task. I had worked with him before, and overall the experience was good — but there was one major issue again this time… 👉 He doesn’t share the code. All work had to be done via screen sharing (AnyDesk / TeamViewer). And honestly, it was painful: Screen resolution mismatch (Mac ↔ Mac, still issues) Laggy scrolling and delayed typing (5–6 seconds delay!) Hard to navigate across files High-contrast theme (my eyes were done in 10 minutes 😅) Even with a good internet connection on both sides, the experience was frustrating. I requested multiple times: “Can you share the code? It’ll be much faster and cleaner.” But the answer was always: “Sorry, I can’t share the code.” Later, the reason came out: He had shared code once before, and someone resold it. Fair concern 👍 But here’s the reality: ➡️ Not every developer is the same ➡️ Trust is required on both sides ➡️ Without code access, quality work becomes difficult Also, being very honest — Sometimes you can already guess from the structure that the code isn’t something anyone would even want to reuse or resell (old fragments, XML everywhere, no proper structure). I even shared my work (Fiverr, GitHub, YouTube, Medium) to build trust. He appreciated it — but still didn’t share the code. We tried another screen-sharing tool… same issues. Eventually, communication stopped — and I dropped the project. 💡 My takeaway: If there’s no trust → don’t force the project Your time and focus are valuable Bad workflow = bad output (no matter your skills) Also realized: Even if you invest in premium tools like AnyDesk or TeamViewer, they don’t solve real workflow problems like lag, visibility, or control. And for occasional clients like this (once in 1–2 months), paying for premium doesn’t make practical sense. Curious to hear from other developers 👇 How do you handle clients who refuse to share code but expect full support? #AndroidDevelopment #Freelancing #DevelopersLife #RemoteWork #SoftwareDevelopment #ClientExperience #Coding #JetpackCompose #Kotlin #Tech

@sucodeee coding-meet.github.io/Shader-Animati…