To implement “Login with Gmail (Google Sign-In) in React Native Expo using Supabase”, follow these steps. Expo provides easy integration using expo-auth-session and Supabase supports OAuth login. ✅ Prerequisites A Supabase project React Native app using Expo (Managed Workflow) Your app must be served over HTTPS (in dev use expo.dev)
If you are looking for a super easy way to connect your Next.js project with a database, Supabase is one of the best choices.In this guide, I’ll show you step-by-step how you can set up Supabase, create a table, and fetch the data easily in your Next.js app. Step 1:
Since you’re using Expo with React Native, the recommended way to build an Android APK by command line is using EAS Build (Expo Application Services). Here’s the complete step-by-step guide: ✅ Step-by-Step: Build Android APK with Expo via CLI 🧰 Prerequisites Node.js installed Expo project already created Expo CLI
If you’re building a beautiful React Native app and want to spice up your UI with some custom fonts, you’re in the right place! In this post, I’ll walk you through how to use local fonts in a React Native project using Expo and expo-router. Let’s get started step by
follow these cmd to install mui in your project npm install @mui/material @emotion/react @emotion/styled npm install @mui/icons-material create a folder MUI then create 2 files theme.js ThemeProvider.js theme.js code here i use custom font, font size , theme colors import { createTheme, alpha } from “@mui/material/styles”; // Gradient generator function
## Root page code (layout.js) “use client”; import { useState } from “react”; import cacheRtl from “./rtlCache”; // RTL cache import createCache from “@emotion/cache”; // Create LTR cache import { ThemeProvider } from “@mui/material/styles”; import { CacheProvider } from “@emotion/react”; import CssBaseline from “@mui/material/CssBaseline”; // Create a separate cache
<Box component=”form” sx={{ mt: 4 }}> <TextField dir=”rtl” sx={{ mb: 2, “& .MuiFormLabel-root”: { color: “#655F7B”, left: “auto”, right: “30px”, }, “& .MuiFormLabel-root[data-shrink=’true’]”: { left: “0”, right: “auto”, }, }} label=”שם” name=”name” fullWidth /> <TextField dir=”rtl” sx={{ mb: 2, “& .MuiFormLabel-root”: { color: “#655F7B”, left: “auto”, right: “30px”, }, “&
In the app directory, create a file named page.js. Import and render the home component (or the component from app/home2/page.js if that’s your home component). // app/page.js import HomePage from “./home2/page”; // Adjust this path if your home component is elsewhere export default function Page() { return <HomePage />; }
When working with metadata or a consistent UI across multiple pages, Next.js uses layout.js files. Here’s how it works and how it applies to use metadata scenario: The layout.js file defines a consistent layout for any pages within the same route segment (folder). It is shared across the pages nested
when running WordPress on a localhost environment, especially on macOS, to resolve permission issues such as being unable to install themes or plugins. By changing the user to match the one owning the WordPress files (usually the system user), Apache can properly manage the files and folders without encountering