Network-Resilient Applications with Store5 | Talking Kotlin

Join us in this exciting episode of Talking Kotlin as we dive into the world of Kotlin Multiplatform with three special guests, Mike Nakhimovich, Yigit Boyar, and Matthew Ramotar, the minds behind the popular library 'Store' — a Kotlin Multiplatform library for building network-resilient applications.

We explore the journey of 'Store' from its earlier versions to the recently released Store 5, shedding light on the challenges faced in making the library multiplatform.

The conversation touches on various topics, from the adoption of Kotlin Multiplatform in different use cases, the integration with other Kotlin ecosystem tools like Molecule, to the challenges and goals ahead for 'Store.'

Whether you're an Android developer, Kotlin enthusiast, or just curious about the latest developments in the Kotlin ecosystem, this episode offers valuable insights and a glimpse into the future of Kotlin Multiplatform development.

📌 Timestamps:
[00:00] Introduction
[03:15] The Evolution of 'Store'
[08:45] Community Contributions and Open Source Collaboration
[16:30] Applications of 'Store' in Real-World Products
[23:01] Challenges and Progress in Making 'Store' Multiplatform
[32:10] Testing Strategies and Best Practices
[37:50] The Kotlin Foundation Award and Future Plans
[43:08] Balancing Open Source Contributions and Foundation Support
[45:24] 'Store' in the Industry: Real-World Use Cases
[49:42] Integrations with the Kotlin Ecosystem: Molecule
[51:42] What's Next for 'Store'? Paging and Beyond
[54:07] Fun Moments and Closing Remarks

🔗 Resources:

'Store' GitHub Repository: https://mobilenativefoundation.github...
Stor channel in Kotlin Slack: https://kotlinlang.slack.com/archives...

Matt - https://androiddev.social/@mattramotar
Yigit -   / yigitboyar  
Mike - https://androiddev.social/@friendlymike

Don't forget to like, subscribe, and hit the bell for notifications to stay updated on the latest content. Follow us on Twitter @TalkingKotlin for more Kotlin-related discussions. Share your thoughts in the comments section and let us know what topics you'd like to see in future episodes.

Thanks for tuning in, and we'll catch you in the next episode of Talking Kotlin!