Software Engineering Daily

React Native allows developers to reuse components from one user interface on multiple platforms. React Native was introduced by Facebook to reduce the pain of teams who were rewriting their user interfaces for web, iOS, and Android.

Nader Dabit hosts React Native Radio, a podcast about React Native. Nader also trains companies to user React Native through his company React Native Training. In this episode, we explore what a developer can and cannot do with React Native, when a developer needs to use native APIs, and some speculation on the future of React Native.

This episode is a good preface for tomorrow’s episode about React Native Interfaces with Leland Richardson of Airbnb. In that episode we will dive deeper into how React Native works and just how big of a change it could be for cross-platform developers.

Check out our new topic feeds, in iTunes or wherever you find your podcasts. We’ve sorted all 500 of our old episodes into categories like business, blockchain, cloud engineering, JavaScript, machine learning, and greatest hits. Whatever specific area of software you are curious about, we have a feed for you. Check the show notes for more details.

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To build the kinds of things developers want to build today, they need better tools.  Amazon Aurora from Amazon Web Services is a relational database engine that’s compatible with MySQL and PostgreSQL, and provides up to five times the performance on the same hardware—at a tenth of the cost. Check it out at aurora.aws.

Deep learning promises to dramatically improve how our world works. To make deep learning easier and faster, we need new kinds of hardware and software–which is why Intel acquired Nervana Systems, a platform for deep learning. Intel Nervana is hiring engineers to help develop a full stack for AI, from chip design to software frameworks. Go to softwareengineeringdaily.com/intel to apply for a job at Intel Nervana. If you know don’t know much about the company, check out the interviews I have conducted with engineers from the company. You can find these at softwareengineeringdaily.com/intel.

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GoCD is an on-premise, open source, continuous delivery tool. Get better visibility into and control of your teams’ deployments with GoCD. Say goodbye to deployment panic and hello to consistent, predictable deliveries. Visit gocd.io for a free download.