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Breakpoints are useful for all kinds of debugging. But for iOS debugging, they’re critical. iOS often veers away from the typical top-to-bottom flow. At the same time, its heavy reliance on async/await can inadvertently lead to concurrency and race conditions. As devs, we need a way to stop the train before it goes too far in the wrong direction. This is what Xcode breakpoints are designed for.

You asked Claude to generate a bitrise.yml. It came back clean: right steps, reasonable workflow names, valid YAML. You almost merged it. Then you noticed it’s using before_run instead of step bundles. There are no version locks on steps. The triggers are structured in a format Bitrise deprecated months ago. It’s a valid config, but it would never pass code review. The quality of an agent's interaction with your CI/CD comes down to two things: what it can do and what it knows.

Choosing the wrong date-time API can seriously snarl up your Kotlin app. Timezone mismatches, formatting bugs, inconsistent timestamps – all of them can seriously drain your time and they’re hard to trace without the right tooling. Kotlin gives you multiple date-time tools – LocalDate, Instant, DateTimeFormatter, and kotlinx-datetime – but each is designed for a specific use case across Android, server-side, and multiplatform projects.

Sending money today feels effortless. But pause for a second, when was the last time you used cash for a transfer or stood in a queue for a wire transfer? Exactly. Digital remittances and peer-to-peer payments are growing at an incredible pace across the globe. What used to take hours or even days, with high fees and multiple intermediaries, now happens in seconds. Cross-border transfers, splitting bills, paying freelancers, everything has shifted to real-time, mobile-first experiences.

Are repetitive, manual tasks consuming hours of your organization’s resources that could be automated easily? Do your manual processes create delays in decision-making, increase errors, or prevent growth? You are not alone. As companies demand operational efficiencies that deliver rapid results, decision-makers across industries are turning to automation to increase productivity.

Want to buy something? Pay it online. Want to transfer money? Do it online. Want to book tickets? Just book it online. Want to split the bill? That happens online, too! Take a moment to think about all the people transacting digitally on a daily basis. Digital payment volume has already exceeded trillions of dollars each year and is projected to continue to rise through 2026. Digital Payments have become an integral part of how companies can compete, scale, and retain customers.

Imagine you’re mechanic trying to fix a car. There’s this magic piece of kit that allows you to pause the engine and see inside every moving part. You can tweak parts live, test changes instantly and measure which parts are slowing the whole thing down. This is JavaScript debugging in Chrome. Using Chrome DevTools, you can pause execution, inspect variables and scope, and follow code as it runs. So you can see what the code is actually doing at runtime, without assumptions.

Ever felt like your POS system is doing almost everything you need… but not quite? Perhaps your POS system won't accommodate your unique billing process, has issues at busy times, or requires your employees to change their work processes instead of accommodating those practices. This is the case with most point-of-sale system software that is sold commercially. They are designed for the general public, not for your specific business operations. And businesses are starting to outgrow that limitation.

The wrong distribution platform slows down every release cycle. This guide breaks down the top mobile app distribution platforms so your team can ship, test, and iterate without the friction.

App Clips are one of the most under-appreciated parts of the iOS universe. Introduced with iOS 14 back in 2020, they allow users to sample the best features of an app without having to download it in full. Users explore the Apple ecosystem. Developers broaden their audience. Win-win, right? Well, bizarrely few devs are actually using App Clips right now. A lot of folks think they’re going to be overly complex and full of friction.