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Kotlin Coder, Catch this Birthday Cracker Deal!

Hello!

We’re thrilled to share the exciting news that last week marked our 6th anniversary! 🥳 It’s been an incredible journey dedicated to spreading knowledge about Kotlin, fueled by research, hands-on experience, and continuous practice. While we’ve achieved significant milestones, our journey is far from over — we’re committed to reaching even greater heights.

In gratitude for your support, we’re extending a special birthday offer just for our subscribers:
⭐ a fantastic 60 euros off the regular price for our upcoming open online workshops!*
Any Kotlin ebook for only 16 euros!*

* available only in our store.

It’s our way of saying thank you for being part of our Kotlin community.

Curious to explore more?

Dive into the latest updates and discover how you can sharpen your Kotlin skills through hands-on practice in the following articles:

🗝️ Functional Kotlin

Explore Marcin Moskala’s “Functional Kotlin” book with engaging exercises to enhance your learning experience.

More about it in this article.

Familiarize yourself with the Observable class in Kotlin and experiment with valuable insights in this Kotlin Exercises article. The solution is included!

Check it out.

🚀 Effective Kotlin

Uncover the significance of avoiding knowledge repetition and its connection to the single responsibility principle in Item 19 of the “Effective Kotlin. Best Practices” book.

Go to the article.

🔌 Kotlin Compiler Plugins

Get the most complete documentation about Kotlin Compiler plugins — everything you need to know about what you can do with Them and how they work.

Go to the article.

🪞 Static Code Analysers

Discover everything you need to know about Static Code Analysers and Detekt in an insightful article by Nicola Corti.

Go to the article.

🗝️ JavaScript Interoperability

Explore Marcin Moskala’s article on the interoperation between Kotlin and JavaScript.

Go to the article.

🎲 Simulating Dice Casting

Try something different than usual! In this article, learn how to simulate dice casting to calculate Risc game fairness.

Go to the article.

🏔️ Big Kotlin Challenge

If you’re up for a new challenge, don’t miss the Big Kotlin Challenge. It’s the perfect opportunity to test your skills!

Go to the article.

🧑🏻‍🏫 Kotlin OPEN Workshops

KOTLIN COROUTINES

This workshop starts with the basics, ensuring everyone has a solid understanding of coroutines, and then ventures into advanced topics like flow, channels, and coroutine scopes.

Dates: 25–26th of January 2024

Times: 9:00–17:00 UTC+1

Fee: NOW 240 euros instead of 300 euros!

Registration: Here

ADVANCED KOTLIN

During this workshop not only we will cover everything from Generic types to DSLs and KSP, but we implement practical projects, including:

✔️ Mocking library

✔️ Object serialization

✔️ Dependency Injection library (like Dagger or Spring)

Dates: 8–9th of February 2024

Times: 9:00–17:00 UTC+1

Fee: NOW 240 euros instead of 300 euros!

Registration: Here

To receive your birthday discount, remember to mention the occasion in the registration form. 👇


Kotlin Coder, Catch this Birthday Cracker Deal! 🎂 was originally published in Kt. Academy on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.

Continue ReadingKotlin Coder, Catch this Birthday Cracker Deal!

Hello Kotlin Enthusiasts,

Hello Kotlin Enthusiasts,

Exciting news! The Kotlin Essentials book by Marcin Moskala has just received an update, bringing you even more value. 🚀 Now, after each chapter, dive into practical exercises designed to reinforce and apply your newfound knowledge. More info here.

In this edition:

Effective Kotlin Item 49

Explore Effective Kotlin Item 49: “Use caching when possible.” Curious about why and how to implement caching? Delve into our latest article to uncover the answers.

KSP: Kotlin Symbol Processing

Demystify Kotlin Symbol Processing (KSP) with insightful articles covering essential aspects and practical examples of using KSP effectively.

Inline Classes in Kotlin

Unlock the potential of inline value classes in Kotlin. Learn what they are and when to leverage them in your codebase.

Measuring Sequences in Kotlin

Dive into the world of measuring sequences in Kotlin. Understand when utilizing sequences can boost performance and when it might lead to disadvantages.

Effective Kotlin Item 60

Need a quick guide on choosing the right collection types? Don’t understand the intricacies of lists, sets, and maps? Hop in for valuable insights here.

Annotation Processing

Explore annotation processing in Java and Kotlin/JVM with our custom annotation processor. Dive into the details here.

But that’s not all! The learning doesn’t stop with articles. Join our upcoming Kotlin workshops with hands-on exercises and real-world scenarios!

🧑‍💻 Kotlin Coroutines Workshop

  • Dates: 25–26th of January 2024
  • Times: 9:00–17:00 UTC+1
  • Fee: 300 euros
  • Registration: here

🧑‍💻 Advanced Kotlin Workshop

  • Dates: 8–9th of February 2024
  • Times: 9:00–17:00 UTC+1
  • Fee: 300 euros
  • Registration: here

Wondering why you should join hundreds of other Kotlin developers who have become more effective and smart in their daily work? Well…you can trust us, or just check what they say about our workshops. 👇

TRUSTPILOT

Pssssst… Do you need to spend your training budget by the end of the year but need more time to determine which course or workshop to decide on? By taking one of our advanced workshops — that will be held at the beginning of 2024 — you will make no mistake! Is the best choice to level up in the right way and spare yourself worries as we can set the payment in 2023.

Don’t miss this opportunity to elevate your Kotlin skills. Check out the latest updates, articles, and workshops to stay at the forefront of Kotlin development.

Happy coding!


Hello Kotlin Enthusiasts, was originally published in Kt. Academy on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.

Continue ReadingHello Kotlin Enthusiasts,

Welcome Fleet with Kotlin Multiplatform Tooling

Kotlin Multiplatform (KMP) is an open-source technology built by JetBrains that allows you to share code across multiple platforms while retaining the benefits of native programming. Supported platforms include iOS, Android, desktop, web, and others.

Today, we’re launching a preview for Kotlin Multiplatform support in Fleet, which simplifies the development of multiplatform applications, adding to the already extensive Kotlin support in Fleet. Please note that if you’re targeting iOS and macOS, you will need Xcode.

Get Started

Let’s take a look at some of the features.

Simplicity

When you open a multiplatform project, Fleet will automatically create Run Configurations for the Android and/or iOS platforms, as declared in the project build file. You can use these to execute your application on an Android Virtual Device or the iOS Simulator.

Kotlin Multiplatform Tooling in Fleet: Auto-generated Run Configurations for Android and/or iOS

Polyglot Programming

Because Fleet is a polyglot IDE, you don’t have to switch to a different editor or compromise usability when working with the native code in your multiplatform project. When editing Swift code, you have the same rich functionality you would expect in Kotlin and Java, as well as full support for Xcode projects.

Kotlin Multiplatform Tooling in Fleet: Polyglot programming

Code navigation

Fleet supports cross-language navigation between Swift and Kotlin. For example, when you use the Show Usages action on a Kotlin function, any invocations from Swift code will feature in the results. If there is a single match, then the associated file is displayed.

Swift-Kotlin cross-language navigation

Refactoring

Refactoring in Fleet is also cross-language. In the example below, if we use Rename Refactoring on the MainViewController type, then the refactoring will apply across both Kotlin and Swift modules.

Swift-Kotlin cross-language refactoring

Debugging

Debugging in Fleet is also cross-language. You can set a breakpoint in Swift code, view values and the call stack in that environment, step into a Kotlin call, and then continue as required.

Swift-Kotlin cross-language refactoring

A single IDE

As you may be aware or have experienced, creating Kotlin Multiplatform applications has oftentimes involved needing to use multiple IDEs in combination. This is still the case when targeting mobile, as Android Studio and Xcode are required. However, our goal with Fleet is to provide a single IDE where you can develop applications without needing to switch tools (Xcode will still be required to be installed when targeting Apple devices, but will not be necessary for daily work).

Pricing model

During the Preview period, Fleet, including the Kotlin Multiplatform Tooling, will remain free. Once we release the tooling, we anticipate the pricing model will be in line with that of Fleet itself. We’ll provide more information closer to the release date.

Our commitment to IntelliJ IDEA and the IntelliJ Platform

Fleet uses the IntelliJ code-processing engine for Swift and all of our Kotlin support, and consequently, we will continue to provide support for Kotlin in IntelliJ IDEA and on the IntelliJ Platform (thus also Android Studio). In addition, we have an ever-increasing base of developers using Kotlin in IntelliJ IDEA, and we want to assure you that innovation and support will continue on this platform.

Having said that, the target audience for IntelliJ IDEA will primarily remain that of server-side developers targeting the JVM. While it will be possible to open, navigate, and build Kotlin Multiplatform projects in IntelliJ IDEA and Android Studio, other features such as platform-specific run configurations, Compose Multiplatform features, and many other things that facilitate multiplatform development will be supported in Fleet only.

How to get started

To get started with Kotlin Multiplatform development and try out all of the cool features we have been working on, you can install the latest version of Fleet via the JetBrains Toolbox App. We also have a brand new online Web Wizard for creating Kotlin Multiplatform projects.

Make sure you check out the Fleet for Kotlin Multiplatform Development tutorial for a step-by-step guide on creating your first application. You can also take a look at some of the KMP sample applications  we’ve prepared.

Get Started

We need your feedback

It’s still very early days for Kotlin Multiplatform Tooling in Fleet, and we would love to hear your feedback. Let us know what works, what doesn’t, what is missing, and what you just can’t do without. Leave us a comment on this blog post or use our issue tracker. You can also share any feedback you have on Kotlin Multiplatform, including the tooling, on the #fleet channel on the Kotlin Slack.

Thank you!

Continue ReadingWelcome Fleet with Kotlin Multiplatform Tooling

Compose Multiplatform 1.5.10 – The Perfect Time To Get Started

Compose Multiplatform is a declarative UI framework built by JetBrains that allows developers to share their applications’ UIs across different platforms. It enables you to reuse up to 100% of your codebase across Android, iOS, desktop, and web. The framework leverages the code-sharing capabilities of the core Kotlin Multiplatform technology, which just became Stable in Kotlin 1.9.20.

Get Started with Compose Multiplatform

This 1.5.10 release of Compose Multiplatform provides support for Kotlin 1.9.20, offers simplified onboarding, introduces a new portal for documentation, and provides the features listed below:

With these across-the-board improvements, it has never been easier to adopt Compose Multiplatform. Now is a great time for you to start using Compose Multiplatform for cross-platform development, and if you are an existing user, these improvements will make your work more effective than ever.

Easier to get started

If you want to dive into Compose Multiplatform and Kotlin Multiplatform, then we have some great news for you:

  • The Kotlin Multiplatform Web Wizard lets you easily create new projects in a few clicks. The project contains both shared logic and a Compose Multiplatform UI for multiple platforms.
  • New onboarding tutorials are available for Android, iOS, and desktop. These will bring you up to speed on the core concepts of Kotlin Multiplatform and Compose Multiplatform.
  • The Compose Multiplatform documentation has been integrated into the Kotlin Multiplatform Development portal, making it easier and simpler for you to find the information you need.

You can also register for our webinar about getting started with Compose Multiplatform, scheduled for November 28.

New Material 3 components in common code

All Compose Material 3 components are now available in common code. The ModalBottomSheet, ExposedDropdownMenuBox, SearchBar, and DockedSearchBar components were added in this release, which completes the set of components defined in the 1.1.2 version of Compose Material 3.

This is how it will appear on desktop:

New Components on Desktop

And this is how it will look on iOS and Android:

New Components on iOS
                            
New Components on Android

Enhanced TextFields on iOS

This release features multiple enhancements to TextFields on iOS. A new Fast Delete mode is available, handling of double and triple taps has been improved, scroll physics includes the ‘rubber band effect’, and a crossfade animation improves interoperability.

  • Starting with this release, when you hold down Backspace, a new Fast Delete mode activates after the first 21 characters. In this mode each deletion removes two words. This aligns with the default iOS behavior and is what users expect.

Fast Delete mode on iOS

  • Starting with this release, double and triple taps in a TextField are always handled consistently. Double-tapping will always select the current word, while triple-tapping always selects the entire text.

Double and Triple Taps on iOS

  • Compose Multiplatform 1.5.0 introduced support for native scroll physics. This release adds support for overscroll (the “rubber band effect”) within large text fields. Your Compose Multiplatform UI will now provide the bounciness that iOS users expect.

Rubber Band Effect on iOS

Crossfade animation for UIKit interoperability

When you target iOS, Compose Multiplatform allows you to embed composables within a UIKit component hierarchy. This enables you to combine your Kotlin UI components with existing Swift or Objective-C widgets.

Starting with this release, when embedding composables within a UIKit hierarchy, a crossfade animation is applied to the screen as the orientation transitions. This prevents components from temporarily appearing stretched.

Increased compilation speed

In Kotlin 1.9.20, compiler caching and Compose Multiplatform are compatible. So, starting from this release, compiler caching is automatically enabled for Compose Multiplatform applications that use the Kotlin 1.9.20 compiler. Compilation is much faster for all compilations after the initial one.

Caching remains disabled when you use Compose Multiplatform with an earlier version of the Kotlin compiler. Manually setting  kotlin.native.cacheKind to none causes the Gradle compiler plugin to produce an error, so please remove this if present.

Basic support for the K2 compiler

In this release, we introduce partial support for the K2 compiler in Compose Multiplatform. You can use the Compose Compiler and K2 in combination to build basic applications. Full support for K2 is scheduled for the next CMP release, so stay tuned.

Enhanced rendering performance on iOS

In this release, we’ve improved performance on iOS by eliminating any instances of redundant or overly eager processing. In addition, the commands to be run on the GPU for rendering are prepared in a separate thread.

These changes mean that Compose Multiplatform apps running on iOS will have fewer missed frames. Any stutters or lags caused by missed frames will be reduced or removed.

New documentation portal

The new Kotlin Multiplatform Development Portal features tutorials, a FAQ, brand new samples, and other helpful documentation. This means getting started with Compose Multiplatform is easier than ever!

Topics covered include:

Grouping Compose Multiplatform materials with other multiplatform documentation, on a dedicated portal, makes them easier to find and consume. While some documentation remains on the Compose Multiplatform GitHub, our aim is to transfer it to the new portal soon.

Get Started with Compose Multiplatform

Wrapping up

There has never been a better time to get started with Compose Multiplatform! You can use the Compose Material 3 widgets to build beautiful user interfaces that behave consistently on Android, iOS, desktop, and web. Using the Kotlin Multiplatform Web Wizard you can be up and running in minutes, with the new onboarding tutorials to guide you as you build your first Compose Multiplatform applications.

We hope you’ll find building applications with Compose Multiplatform a fun and rewarding experience. Please provide feedback on how you get on. We invite you to join the discussion on the Kotlin Slack in the #compose channel, where you can discuss general topics related to Compose Multiplatform and Jetpack Compose.

What else to read and watch

Continue ReadingCompose Multiplatform 1.5.10 – The Perfect Time To Get Started

Kotlin Multiplatform Is Stable and Production-Ready

In a highly anticipated move, Kotlin Multiplatform, an open-source technology built by JetBrains that allows developers to share code across platforms while retaining the benefits of native programming, has become Stable and is now 100% ready for use in production.

Read on to learn about the evolution of Kotlin Multiplatform (KMP), how it can streamline your development process, and what educational resources are available for you to get the most out of the technology.

Get Started

Share code on your terms, with confidence

Designed with a core focus on flexibility and adaptability, Kotlin Multiplatform (KMP) blurs the boundaries between cross-platform and native development. It allows developers to reuse as much code as they want, write native code if and as needed, and seamlessly integrate shared Kotlin code into any project.

Since the first release of KMP, its flexibility has attracted many prominent companies, such as Netflix, Philips, McDonald’s, 9GAG, and Baidu. Many teams have already been capitalizing on KMP’s ability to be gradually integrated, as well as its low adoption risk. Some of them share isolated critical parts of their existing Kotlin code to improve the stability of their apps. Others, aiming to reuse as much code as possible without compromising app quality, share all application logic across mobile, desktop, web, and TV while maintaining native UIs.

With KMP being widely used in production since its Alpha release, JetBrains has been able to gather extensive feedback and refine the technology to provide a better multiplatform development experience in the Stable version, including the following.

Strict compatibility guarantees

The core of the Kotlin Multiplatform technology consists of many parts, such as compiler support, language features, the libraries API, IDEs, build tooling, and more. All of these cover the most popular code-sharing use-cases and are stable in Kotlin 1.9.20. “Stable” means that we will evolve those parts following strict compatibility rules, so you can confidently use them in your code.

Going beyond the core, KMP also has some more advanced parts that we’re still continuing to work on. Expect/actual classes are an example of such functionality (not to be confused with expect/actual functions, which are fully stable in Kotlin 1.9.20). Such features are explicitly marked as non-stable, and Kotlin will inform you when you’re using them. Please pay attention to the experimentality warnings and the corresponding documentation to make an informed decision about using or not using such features in your projects.

Better build setup user experience

To simplify project setup and maintenance, we’ve introduced the default hierarchy template. This new feature of the Kotlin Gradle plugin automatically configures Kotlin Source Sets for popular scenarios and reduces the amount of boilerplate in typical build scripts.

To help you diagnose build misconfigurations and errors, KMP delivers a couple of improvements in Stable:

  • Approximately 50 diagnostics were added to the Kotlin Gradle plugin, helping to detect common build issues and providing quick tips on how to fix them.
  • Improved output for Gradle errors in Xcode makes build issues in native parts of your project more discoverable.

Build and runtime performance improvements

In addition to other stability and robustness improvements, we’re continuing to improve the performance of KMP:

Thanks to all of these advancements, Kotlin Multiplatform can be used without hesitation for sharing code in production across Android, iOS, desktop (JVM), server-Side (JVM), and web, even in the most conservative usage scenarios.

Get Started

Use the power of the growing Kotlin Multiplatform ecosystem

The evolution of Kotlin Multiplatform isn’t limited to the technology itself, but extends to its thriving ecosystem cultivated by thousands of Kotlin developers worldwide. Since Beta, the number of KMP libraries has multiplied, offering diverse tools for networking, data storage, arithmetics, analytics, and more, enabling swift and confident app development.

The Android team at Google is continuing to support KMP users by providing the experimental multiplatform versions of Jetpack libraries, and they’ve already made the Collections, DataStore, Annotations, and Paging libraries compatible with Kotlin Multiplatform.

The KMP ecosystem also offers a range of tools for the iOS developer experience, with SKIE by Touchlab standing out. It generates Swift code that provides a Swift-friendly API layer, which bridges important Kotlin types, and implements seamless Coroutines interoperability.

Get even more code-sharing freedom with Compose Multiplatform

Compose Multiplatform, a modern declarative cross-platform UI framework by JetBrains, is a significant part of the ever-expanding KMP ecosystem. With Compose Multiplatform, you now have full code-sharing flexibility. Share just one piece of logic, all application logic, or both the logic and the UI, depending on your project’s and team’s requirements:

Compose Multiplatform for Android and desktop (JVM) is already Stable, while support for iOS is currently in Alpha and support for web (Wasm) is Experimental.

Explore the future of Kotlin Multiplatform

JetBrains continues to enhance multiplatform development with Kotlin, aiming to make it the ultimate choice for sharing code across platforms:

  • Future updates for the core Kotlin Multiplatform technology will improve the iOS developer experience, including direct Kotlin-to-Swift interoperability and SwiftPM support.
  • The next milestone for Compose Multiplatform for iOS is Beta support in 2024.
  • JetBrains is actively developing Kotlin/Wasm to facilitate modern web development with KMP, aiming to deliver the Alpha version of Compose Multiplatform for Web (Wasm) next year.

And that’s not all. In the upcoming weeks, get ready for some thrilling announcements regarding the evolution of Kotlin Multiplatform tooling!

Get started with Kotlin Multiplatform

Begin your journey with our extensive, user-friendly educational resources.

Participate in our Kotlin Multiplatform Webinar November Series to get insights directly from JetBrains experts! Explore Kotlin Multiplatform features, build KMP apps with both native and shared UIs, and uncover iOS development tips and tricks:

Register

The new Kotlin Multiplatform Development Portal offers detailed documentation, getting-started guides, and step-by-step tutorials covering all aspects of building apps with Kotlin Multiplatform and Compose Multiplatform:

Get Started

Continue ReadingKotlin Multiplatform Is Stable and Production-Ready

Shining a Spotlight on Kotlin Multiplatform Content Creators

As the Kotlin Multiplatform stable release emerges on the horizon, its ecosystem continues to evolve and flourish, thanks in no small part to the enthusiastic Kotlin community. What’s more, the Compose Multiplatform 1.5.10 release is around the corner, which has only added to the excitement surrounding this technology’s capabilities. With that said, we want to announce the new round of the Kotlin Multiplatform Content Creators Recognition Campaign, highlighting the contributions of those passionate individuals who have been instrumental in keeping the community informed, engaged, and inspired.

Kotlin Multiplatform has captured the imagination of developers worldwide and has motivated content creators to share their how-tos, various articles packed with actionable tips, video tutorials, and sample projects. We want to shine a spotlight on this content that provides valuable insights, guidance, and inspiration to learners, enthusiasts, and professionals in the field.

Let’s introduce the latest round of finalists whose work has stood out in this Recognition Campaign.

Whether you’re a seasoned developer looking to expand your skillset or a newcomer eager to learn more about the Kotlin Multiplatform technology, we encourage you to explore this content, which provides a treasure trove of information.

And if you also have ideas to share, seize the opportunity to become a part of the Kotlin Multiplatform community of content creators! We choose our favorite new content once every three months and highlight it in the official Kotlin resources:

Are you struggling to come up with ideas for content? Use the following list of the most requested Kotlin Multiplatform topics for inspiration:

  • Use cases of what you have shared with Kotlin Multiplatform.
  • Experiments with cutting-edge Kotlin Multiplatform tools and libraries
  • Experience with Compose Multiplatform for iOS.
  • Migrating large projects to Kotlin Multiplatform.

Don’t limit yourself to these topics! Feel free to share your expertise and experience on another subject. Just don’t forget to add the #kotlinmultiplatform tag if the media platform you’re using allows it.

We’re excited to see how our community will continue to shape the Kotlin Multiplatform landscape in the future. Cheers to the creators who keep our community vibrant and thriving!

Continue ReadingShining a Spotlight on Kotlin Multiplatform Content Creators

Kotlin Advanced | Kotlin Basics | Jetpack Compose | Open Workshops

Hello Kotliner!

Today we would like to share some really interesting articles and exciting news.

Curious?

Check it all out!

The second edition of Effective Kotlin

We are very excited to present you with the new, second edition of the Effective Kotlin book. New Items, new examples, and only the latest Kotlin best practices all in one place!


Kotlin Advanced | Kotlin Basics | Jetpack Compose | Open Workshops was originally published in Kt. Academy on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.

Continue ReadingKotlin Advanced | Kotlin Basics | Jetpack Compose | Open Workshops

Win a Trip to KotlinConf’24 in the Kotlin Multiplatform Contest!

Are you a student or recent graduate? Have you already tried building projects with Kotlin Multiplatform, a trending technology that lets you build apps for Android, iOS, desktop, web, and server while sharing Kotlin code between all the platforms?

If so, don’t miss this opportunity to practice your multiplatform coding skills by taking part in the Kotlin Multiplatform Contest. Create a cross-platform project in Kotlin, and if your entry takes one of the top three spots, you’ll win a trip to the biggest Kotlin event of the year – KotlinConf’24 in Copenhagen, Denmark!

Join the contest

Eligibility requirements

  • You must be at least 18 years old.
  • You must be enrolled or have been enrolled in a full-time undergraduate or graduate educational program within the last 12 months.

How to enter

  • Join our Slack channel for participants, ask any questions you might have, and stay up to date with the latest contest news.
  • Choose any topic you’re passionate about. We’ll judge both the creativity of your idea and how well it is reinforced by Kotlin Multiplatform.
  • Create a project using Kotlin Multiplatform that runs on at least two different platforms.
  • Publish it on GitHub and submit the project link here.
  • Make sure to read and agree to the complete contest rules.

Read the complete rules

Prizes

The top 3 winners will get an all-expenses-paid KotlinConf’24 participant package, covering KotlinConf tickets, travel, accommodation, and cool Kotlin swag.

The authors of all other valid entries will receive neat Kotlin souvenirs, in addition to valuable experience.

Dates

  • Contest start date: August 25, 2023
  • Submission deadline: January 15, 2024
  • Winners announced: January 25, 2024
  • KotlinConf’24: May 23–24, 2024

Submit your project

Helpful materials

Don’t forget to join our #kotlin-multiplatform-contest channel on Slack. Here you can ask questions, connect with fellow contestants, and share your insights.

Come and ask your questions on Slack

Previous winners

Ahmet Burak Ilhan, Istanbul Biruni University, Turkey
DoGoodMobile

Brian Kamau Mbigo, Multimedia University of Kenya, Kenya
VisioZoezi

Maciej Procyk, University of Warsaw, Poland
mini-games

Watch our interview with the winners of last year’s contest:

Good luck!

Continue ReadingWin a Trip to KotlinConf’24 in the Kotlin Multiplatform Contest!

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