Jeroen Mols

Do Fragment transactions and back navigation have no more secrets for you?

While you may be tempted to strive for 100% code coverage, that would be a horrible idea.

Had a blast visiting Droidcon UK this year and wanted to do a quick post to link to all of it’s wonderful content.

This isn’t another post about the benefits of using Kotlin.

For years Android developers have been limited to Java 6 features.

Upgrading to Android studio 3.0 territory will make building multi-module projects a lot faster, but it also means a breaking Gradle plugin API change unfortunately.

Being my 2nd year at Google IO, I decided to do things differently: Besides taking notes during sessions, I also created a personal todo list.

After organizing Droidcon Paris for several year, the organizers decided to move on and experiment with a new format.

Too many times I’ve seen developers trying to avoid crashes at all cost.

If you can code, you can also write unit tests.

The Mockito team is on fire lately!

It’s that time of the year again to do a little personal retrospective. 2016 passed by so quickly!

Due to its clean simple api, Mockito has become world’s most popular Java mocking framework.

Code coverage is an awesome way to motivate you and your team to write more tests.

As die hard Android developers, copyright notices are usually not on top of our priority list.

Cycling is all about exploring: visiting new places and making existing routes more fun with better streets.

At Droidcon Berlin 2016 I had a great time talking about testing using the Mockito framework.

Having founded the entire Droidcon franchise in 2009, Droidcon Berlin is a magical conference to be at.

As green field projects are a rare breed, chances are that you’ve inherited a legacy code base.

A conference about our favorite Green little robots?

Do you remember the last time you had to dig into strings.xml to find the right String to use?

As my previous blogposts already covered how to set up a private Maven repository, you might wonder “Why again a Maven blogpost?”.

Finally found the time to write my year in review.

Wouldn’t you love to have your open source projects built automatically by a continuous integration server?

My previous blog post described how to set up your own private Maven repository with Artifactory in 30 minutes.

Setting up your own Maven repository and uploading artifacts to it is quite a daunting task.

For quite some months, I’ve been planning to create a website and start blogging about the things I’m passionate about.