Google Flutter is a groundbreaking new technology that streamlines the process of developing cross-platform mobile applications. Originally developed by Google and released under the new BSD license, Flutter is an open-source toolkit for building applications for mobile, web, and desktop platforms from a single code base. This eliminates the need to construct an iOS and Android app separately, thus speeding the mobile app development process and reducing costs. 

An Innovative Solution to Mobile App ...

Dagna Bieda, member of the Quoin engineering staff, recently gave the following presentation at the Google IO conference. Jean Pierre reported that Dagna made an outstanding presentation and engaged a very knowledgeable audience.

Recent reports in the technology press have suggested that Google might abandon Java on the Android platform. Given the importance of Android apps to Google and the number of developers working on this platform, this change would have a significant affect on ...

Swift is a powerful and intuitive programming language for iOS, OS X, tvOS, and watchOS. It is a newer language designed to replace Objective-C application development and provides a short learning curve if experienced in Ruby and Python. In this tech talk, Dagna Bieda will present two applications built using Swift and her experiences during that process.

We are pleased to announce that Quoin has qualified as an Adobe Business Partner. This accredidation represents our continued investment in working with Adobe Experience Manager (AEM) as a core technical capability for building engaging and interactive websites. In 2015, we had key engineering staff members, including Michael Griggs, Matt Samsonoff, Huu Da Tran, and Ben Keith participate in several training courses. We have also submitted client proposals based on AEM for significant projects with ...

PhoneGap (now Apache Cordova) is a popular mobile application development framework originally created by Nitobi. It enables software programmers to build applications for mobile devices using JavaScript, HTML5, and CSS3, instead of relying on platform-specific APIs like those in Android, iOS, or Windows Phone.