Humans are social beings. No matter how introverted we are, to really help us grow and bring out the best in ourselves, we need to have some form of interaction with others. I don’t know about you, but I thrive on feedback. I usually mess things up the first time…

The past year has been both pretty stressful and very rewarding for me, and given that it’s almost 2020, I figured I’d share my story and the interesting things which happened to me. If you’ve been following me or reading my content online, you could’ve noticed that I haven’t been…

Note: This article has first been posted on Dev.to, so be sure to check it out here: https://dev.to/filbabic/changing-the-world-one-person-at-a-time-3n5c. Attending the Google Developers Group (GDG) Leads Summit, last week, in Sunnyvale, California, has really opened my eyes and given me the scale of how many active, Google-mindset-driven, communities there are out…

Every serious project should intently think about its structure, architecture, and management of dependencies within the project features and modules. In the world of Android, Dagger is definitely the most popular framework and tool every developer uses for this purpose. …

First of all, even though it might sound tacky, I’d like to wish everyone and everyone’s families happy holidays. Do enjoy the days off, if you still have them, and prepare to fire off into 2019! :] Looking at Twitter, Linkedin and various other platforms, you’ll probably see most people…

Note: I’ve been writing a book on Kotlin Coroutines, with RayWenderlich, so do check it out at this link. Any support is much appreciated. :] Why building communities is hard, and what you can do about it Contrary to the popular belief, reaching out to people is not the hardest part of building a community group. Of course, having a deep reach…

Note: This article is an updated version of my previous article featured here. Be sure to check it out, to see the progress and difference in these two implementations. In this version, we’re simplifying things even further, but the idea stays the same. If you’re building Android applications, the one…

This is the third part of my series, so make sure you check out the first two articles! P.S. If you’ve already read them, I’ve updated them with a bit of Kotlin code, to better explain certain concepts, so I invite you to check them out again! :] Asynchronous programming with Kotlin and Coroutines— Lesson 1: Routines Some programming concepts are truly hard. Or at least they are at first glance. When thinking about how code is…medium.com

I advise you to check out the first part of the series, which explains what Routines are: Explaining asynchronous programming and Coroutines — Lesson 1: Routines Some programming concepts are truly hard. Or at least they are at first glance. When thinking about how code is…medium.com Proceeding with our series on programming execution, routines and asynchronous programming, we’ll be talking about suspension points in code, and how they define which turn your program will take.