https://taslimi.me/tags/objective-c/Recent content in Objective-C on Vahid TaslimiHugoen-usThu, 28 Nov 2019 00:00:00 +0000https://taslimi.me/posts/vahid-taslimis-web-log/Thu, 28 Nov 2019 00:00:00 +0000https://taslimi.me/posts/vahid-taslimis-web-log/<h1 id="three-words-three-values-these-three-words-have-been-helping-me-set-up-and-drive-norm-and-culture-of-the-teams-i-have-been-working-with-in-the-past-ten-years-or-so">Three words, three values. These three words have been helping me set up and drive norm and culture of the teams I have been working with in the past ten years or so.</h1> <p>I have to say, I started with a much bigger list of values. Caring, Teamwork, Agility, etc. were all on my list. Overtime, I set a goal and a challenge for myself to simplify the values to three words. I believed, this would it make simpler for everyone to understand, remember, and apply.</p>https://taslimi.me/posts/why-did-we-choose-native-mobile-development-for-nintex-mobile/Mon, 19 Aug 2019 00:00:00 +0000https://taslimi.me/posts/why-did-we-choose-native-mobile-development-for-nintex-mobile/<p>Browsing the web, today I came across the news that <a href="https://blogs.dropbox.com/tech/2019/08/the-not-so-hidden-cost-of-sharing-code-between-ios-and-android">Drobbox is also ditching code sharing and moving to Native Development for their mobile apps</a>. Looking at the recent trends of big companies, <a href="https://medium.com/airbnb-engineering/sunsetting-react-native-1868ba28e30a">like Airbnb</a>,  move towards native mobile development, this was not a surprise at all. However, it made me have a flashback about our mobile development journey for Nintex Mobile.</p> <p>Back in late 2011/early 2012 when we started looking into which technology to use for Nintex Mobile, we POCed Native development, PhoneGap, C++  and Xamarin. However, the most important question we wanted to answer was not which technology was cheaper/quicker to develop on, but</p>