
Explore how Kotlin multiplatform enables a multimodular navigation architecture for Android and iOS using compose, including type safe navigation, parameter passing, transitions, and modularization.
Explore navigation fundamentals in Jetpack Compose with the official Android navigation library, covering nav host, nav controller, destinations, arguments, backstack, and deep links.
Learn screen-to-screen type-safe navigation in a multiplatform compose app by using typed destinations and serialization for a two-screen home and details flow.
Configures navhost transition animations in a compose multiplatform app, using enter, exit, pop enter, and pop exit with horizontal or vertical slides and fades across home, details, and settings.
Pass primitive values, like ids, between destinations to maintain data consistency and responsive state; serialize custom objects with kotlinx serialization only when necessary for cross-platform use.
Implement a bottom bar with a nested navigation inside a root navigation graph, featuring home and profile destinations and a details screen, with a shared top bar and dynamic titles.
Split a large app into independent modules to boost scalability, performance, and faster builds, while enabling reuse of features across projects and clearer team ownership.
Build a four-module multimodular navigation for a recipes app, featuring a compose entry point, a navigation module with two graphs (route and bottom bar), and a shared UI.
Create a multi modular compose multiplatform app with an in-memory database, configuring navigation modules, route and bottom bar graphs, and a shared UI with a recipe model and image loading.
Build a multi-modular navigation flow for a cross-platform app, featuring home and detail screens with a shared recipe view, expandable ingredient and instruction cards, and an animated top bar.
Integrate the coin dependency injection library into a multi-modular iOS/Android project, providing a repository and viewmodels, then initialize coin and inject into home, details, and saved screens.
Discover Voyager, a multiplatform compose navigation library with a navigator core. Use push, pop, replace, tab navigator, and transitions to manage screens and bottom bar tabs across Android and iOS.
Refactor the project by creating a route feature module and nesting home, details, joke, and save inside it, with a root navigation graph.
Mobile development has traditionally required from developers to build separate applications for iOS and Android. Each platform comes with its own language, tools, and ecosystem—Objective-C or Swift for iOS, and Java or Kotlin for Android. This approach, while effective, doubles the workload and often leads to inconsistent features and performance across platforms.
Luckily modern technologies like Kotlin Multiplatform (KMP) offer a faster, more efficient way to develop mobile apps without compromising quality. In a world of mobile development where everything is changing fast, you gotta keep up with the technology if you want to stay concurrent on the market.
That’s why I have prepared this amazing course . In this course I’m gonna teach you how to implement a scalable, multi-modular navigation architecture in your kotlin multiplatform project. We’re gonna target Android and iOS platforms using Compose Multiplatform framework for sharing the UI. This is an intermediate-level, concise course which is meant for developers that want to learn quickly, without wasting time on 20 hour courses.
Here’s what you’re going to learn here:
Compose navigation fundamentals
Type-safe navigation in Android and iOS
Passing arguments between destinations
Customizing Transition animations
Implementing a Nested Navigation
Navigation with a Bottom Navigation Bar
Modularization fundamentals
The benefits of a multi-modular architecture
Building scaleable and professional applications
Multi-modular navigation
And at the end we’re gonna create a Recipe App where we’re be implementing all the things that we have learned in this course. That application will work on both Android and iOS, it will have about 5 feature modules, a separate module for the navigation logic, and more.
Now is the right time to adapt cutting edge technologies in a mobile development!