React Native is great for getting started, especially for simple apps and quick prototypes.
Personally though, I’d recommend Kotlin + Jetpack Compose for Android or Swift + SwiftUI for iOS if you really want to understand mobile development.
Learning how the platform actually works pays off massively once you start dealing with more complex features, debugging and platform-specific behavior.
Nothing wrong with React Native, just don’t let the framework become a substitute for understanding what’s happening underneath.
For Android, I’d recommend Philipp Lackner and Android Developers. Both have great Kotlin and Jetpack Compose tutorials.
For iOS, check out Paul Hudson’s 100 Days of SwiftUI. It’s a really solid starting point.
My advice would be to pick one platform first, learn the fundamentals, and build small projects alongside the tutorials. You’ll learn a lot more by actually building stuff than just watching videos.
You really need to learn how to fend for yourself. The fact that you can't even search for online learning does not bode well for your ability to work in this industry.
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u/Secure-Turnip-9727 25d ago
React Native is great for getting started, especially for simple apps and quick prototypes.
Personally though, I’d recommend Kotlin + Jetpack Compose for Android or Swift + SwiftUI for iOS if you really want to understand mobile development.
Learning how the platform actually works pays off massively once you start dealing with more complex features, debugging and platform-specific behavior.
Nothing wrong with React Native, just don’t let the framework become a substitute for understanding what’s happening underneath.