Developer since 2004, Benjamin has grown fond of Android since he started tinkering with it in 2011. He is now a freelance Android developer. He co-hosted a French-speaking podcast about Android for several years and is still involved in the community to share his passion for the little green robot.
Benjamin Monjoie
Appkers, Freelance Android developer
App-Clinic (en)
📱🔬 Welcome to the App-Clinic! 🔬📱
So, what's an App-Clinic all about?
It's a simple yet effective concept: bringing together experts to provide insightful feedback on applications. Our panel of caring professionals, renowned for their expertise in fields such as development, UI/UX design, product ownership, and project management, are your dedicated App-Doctors.
Have you ever developed an app but haven't taken the time to test it with real users? That's exactly what we're here for with the App-Clinic!
🌟 The goal? To collectively ponder what makes for a stellar user experience on Android or iOS mobile applications.
▶️ **For Applicants**: Gain invaluable qualitative feedback on your applications from seasoned professionals.
▶️ **For Spectators**: Join us for an engaging session where we dissect both the dos and don'ts, offering insights into best practices and common pitfalls.
Don't miss out on this opportunity to refine your app's user experience and gain valuable insights at the App-Clinic. See you there! 🚀
Thanks to our reviewers: Benjamin Monjoie, David Ta, Eyal Lezmy and Gerard Paligot!
**📣 Calling All App Developers!**
We're on the lookout for applications to review, and yours could be next in line! Are you eager to get expert insights on your app? Don't miss this opportunity to showcase your work at our App-Clinic.
**📥 How to Submit Your Application?**
Simply shoot us an email at appclinic@paug.fr with details about your app, and we'll take it from there. Don't hesitate — let's make your app the star of the show!
Talk Title
No Signal, No Problem: How We Collect Data in the Most Remote Places
Mobile development is often associated with messaging, banking, or entertainment. Yet, with mobile phones being omnipresent, even more so than computers in developing countries, they're the perfect medium for providing life-changing tools to NGOs, Ministries of Health, etc.
This talk will discuss the challenges of having a decentralized data-collecting application in areas with little or no internet connection. We will look at this through IASO, a mobile app used in many developing countries to follow up on beneficiaries, help eliminate diseases, or improve infrastructure.
This talk will cover how we can share information when no internet connection is provided and how we synchronize months of data without losing any.
Link: https://www.openiaso.com/