It’s been about ten years since Foursquare launched their mobile check-in app. In case you missed out on that trend, the original Foursquare app was all about checking into locations.

There are many types of mobile apps where security is of the utmost importance. When dealing with banking, payment, health, or other sensitive information, it is crucial to keep data safe.

In part 2 of our custom renderer blog post, we will continue to look at uses for custom renderers in Xamarin.Forms. In part 1, we made a navigation page.

Xamarin.Forms is a great tool for cross-platform app development. It gives you the ability to write shared code that is used by different operating systems.

When I’m not writing apps, I like to follow stocks. I’ve even had the opportunity to combine those interests in the past with quantitative trading strategies. We’ll keep things simple.

It’s been over a year since we tackled weather on the HangZone blog. Longtime readers may recall our original weather app tutorial, followed by our five-day forecast tutorial.

Let’s say you’re building an application with a SQL database stored in the cloud. You’ve written a web API which you can call from your app to interact with the database.

We’ve written extensively on iPhone and iPad development in the past, but never covered the Apple TV. As you may know, you can mirror the screen of your iPhone.

This tutorial starts where Part 1 leaves off. If you haven’t read it, you can find it here. As a quick refresher, we are creating an application that highlights data binding.

Data Binding is a powerful and important tool in Windows development. Whether targeting UWP, WPF, Xamarin.Forms, or something else, binding is crucial to your app design.