Use React Native and your React knowledge to build native iOS and Android Apps - incl. Push Notifications, Hooks, Redux
InstructorAcademind by Maximilian Schwarzmüller
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Explanations are highly accessible, breaking down code line-by-line to support learners with minimal prior experience.
The path includes building various applications, such as a mini-game and an expense tracker, to demonstrate different mobile features.
Editorial course preview
These 2 complementary views highlight concrete, legible examples from the course presentation.
This image shows a code editor window displaying JavaScript code for an ImagePicker component that uses hooks like useCameraPermissions from expo-image-picker to handle camera access permissions.
This instructional slide visually defines React Native by showing how combining React.js with the framework enables developers to build real native mobile applications for both iOS and Android platforms.
Significant mismatches exist between the course material and current library versions, particularly regarding Expo configurations and routing.
The curriculum lacks coverage of TypeScript, accessibility, and advanced styling libraries used in professional environments. One signal from early 2026 suggests these gaps exist; while the course has a recent update label, this does not prove that all modern industry standards have been integrated into the active learning path.
Learners seeking a structured introduction to mobile development will find the content highly accessible, though the absence of TypeScript and modern deployment workflows limits its utility for professional-track learners.