LinkedIn takes its members’ opinions seriously. We are always looking for ways to creatively solicit member feedback. Sometimes we do so proactively by asking focus groups for early opinions on upcoming products, and at other times we request feedback from the very top of our leadership organization. You may have noticed, for example, that our CEO, Jeff Weiner,...
iOS Articles
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- Topics:
- Mobile,
- iOS,
- infrastructure,
- frontend
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When we rewrote the LinkedIn flagship app last year, we decided to use immutable models everywhere because of the many benefits that they provide, such as thread safety and better performance. Instead of using raw JSON dictionaries for data, we parse our data into objects which the application uses for data access. The main challenges of using immutable models...
- Topics:
- Swift,
- Mobile,
- iOS,
- Open Source
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Our newly introduced 3x3 release cadence is an effort to keep up in the fast-paced world of native apps where increasing consumer demands and decreasing release cycle times require us to be more agile with our app releases. As a corollary, we have more flexibility to experiment (A/B test) with new features, to make more data-driven design decisions, and most...
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LinkedIn wouldn't be the company it is today without the engineers who built it. We have no shortage of talented individuals in...
- Topics:
- apple,
- engineering culture,
- Women in Tech,
- iOS
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At the beginning of last year, alongside the development of Project Voyager, LinkedIn’s new flagship mobile application, we started...
- Topics:
- Mobile,
- Testing,
- iOS,
- build tools
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Almost a year ago now, I gave my first talk. It was last February at a Papers We Love meetup group in San Francisco. By November, I...
- Topics:
- Conferences,
- Women in Tech,
- iOS,
- Functional Programming