I publish an open-source android library called fore: https://github.com/erdo/android-fore https://github.com/erdo/android-fore A big part of the motivation was

I publish an open-source android library called fore: https://github.com/erdo/android-fore https://github.com/erdo/android-fore A big part of the motivation was so that I didn't have to continually explain the same concepts to new android teams like: the observable pattern, how/why to remove code from the view layer, how/why to write reactive UIs, support rotation and avoid memory leaks (these things were not widely understood 8 or 9 years ago in android land). Took me a few years to get round to publishing it, but although it never really took off (I am not exactly a natural promoter) - it's still the best way I know of to write capable, easy to maintain android apps - and nowadays the concepts are much more widely understood by your typical android developer. I still keep it up to date almost 5 years later. It's 20% code: 80% sample apps and docs explaining why it works