The Xamarin Live Player helps you get started with Xamarin.Forms development by learning to build mobile apps that you can test on your Android or iOS device

1. Architecture, Design & Threat Modeling Requirements
   
2. Data Storage & Privacy Requirements
   
3. Cryptography Requirements
   
4. Authentication & Session Management Requirements
   
5. Network Communication Requirements
   
6. Environmental Interaction Requirements
   
7. Code Quality & Build Setting Requirements
   
8. Resiliency Against Reverse Engineering Requirements
   

Build apps that help fill gaps, like accelerating business workflows or scaling internal operations, with G Suite’s low-code development environment. App Maker is included with G Suite Business and Enterprise editions as well as with G Suite for Education

Swift vs .NET Core

Along with NativeScript 3.4 we also released a new version of the nativescript-angular plugin with official support for Angular 5. The update includes support for Angular’s new AnimationBuilder APIs, as well as some iOS-specific startup time improvements. You can learn more about these changes in the nativescript-angular changelog. 

One of the most exciting announcements during this year’s Connect(); event was the ability to embed .NET libraries into existing iOS (Objective-C/Swift) and Android (Java) applications with .NET Embedding. This is great because you can start to share code between your iOS and Android applications, and you can also share the user interface between your apps when you combine .NET Embedding with Xamarin.Forms Native Forms. This means that you can leverage your existing investments and apps without having to re-write them from scratch to start adding cross-platform logic and UI. In fact, during the Connect(); keynote I showed how I was able to extend the open source Swift-based Kickstarter iOS application with .NET Embedding and Xamarin.Forms Native Forms. You can check out the clip below.