Use Jetpack Compose in your existing Project

In my recent technical talk about “Simplify Android Development with Jetpack Compose” in Google I/O Extended, I met several developers who were interested in using Jetpack Compose in their existing Android apps. They asked me two common questions: <blockquote> “How can I start using Jetpack Compose in my exsiting app?” “How can I switch my entire app to Jetpack Compose?” </blockquote> This article aims to answer those questions and provide helpful guidance for developers who want to make the transition. We will explore how to start using Jetpack Compose in your app and gradually transition your entire UI to this powerful declarative framework. Here the good news is You don’t required to convert all your old XML views into Compose components written in Kotlin, you don’t even have to rewrite your java code to Kotlin. The best, and most recommended way to go about introducing Compose into your code is to start small. <h2>Compatibility of View and Jetpack Compose</h2> Jetpack Compose was designed with View interoperability right from the start. This functionality means you can adopt Jetpack Compose in your application while still being able to build new features. <a href="https://medium.com/@bhoomivaghasiya/use-jetpack-compose-in-your-existing-project-6f12631c8018">Visit Now</a>