If you’ve recently submitted your app to the Play Store and got hit with two warnings about edge-to-edge display, you’re not alone. These warnings started appearing for apps targeting SDK 35 (Android 15), and a lot of developers were caught
Encountering the error “Your build is currently configured to use incompatible Java 21.0.3 and Gradle 8.0. Cannot sync the project” in Android Studio Ladybug (2024.2.1) can feel like hitting a brick wall. You’re ready to build your app, but the
Starting November 1, 2025, all new apps and updates submitted to Google Play targeting Android 15 or higher must support 16 KB memory page sizes. If you’re an Android developer, this change is a big deal. It’s not just a
If you’re an Android developer, you’ve likely received a warning from Google Play Console: “App must target Android 15 (API level 35) or higher.” This requirement, effective August 31, 2025, ensures apps stay secure, performant, and compatible with the latest
Encountering the dreaded “App not installed as app isn’t compatible with your phone” error when trying to install an APK on your Android device? You’re not alone. This frustrating issue affects many Android users, especially when sideloading apps outside the
Picture this: You’re deep into building your next big Android app, coding away, when—bam!—an error pops up about androidx.browser:browser:1.9.0-alpha02. Your project won’t build, Gradle’s throwing a tantrum, and you’re stuck wondering, “What did I do wrong?” If this sounds familiar,
If you’re diving into mobile app development with React Native and Expo in 2025, you might hit a frustrating roadblock: the error “Cannot read property ‘config’ of undefined”. Don’t worry—you’re not alone! This error has tripped up many developers, and
Picture this: You’re building an app in 2025, and you’ve got two shiny tools to pick from—Lynx JS and Kotlin. One’s a hot new player from ByteDance, promising lightning-fast performance. The other’s a trusted favorite, loved by Android developers everywhere.
You’re working on an exciting Flutter app, coding away, when suddenly—bam!—an error pops up: “Could not get unknown property ‘flutter’ for extension ‘android’ of type com.android.build.gradle.LibraryExtension.” Sounds like a mouthful, right? If you’re a developer (or even just dabbling in
Imagine you’re using your favorite Android app—maybe it’s a game, a social media tool, or a shopping app. Behind the scenes, that app relies on little helpers called SDKs to do things like show ads or track how you use