For this reason, SQLite also is the perfect companion to build cross-platform, data-centric mobile apps with Xamarin.Forms that need a local database. In fact, it’s pre-installed on both iOS and Android, and it can be easily deployed to Windows, as well. SQLite perfectly suits cross-platform development, because it’s a portable database engine. Information is stored inside tables and data operations can be performed writing C# code and LINQ queries. SQLite is an open source, lightweight, serverless database engine that makes it simple to create local databases and perform operations on data. The good news is that you can easily include local databases in your mobile app using SQLite ( ). In the case of complex, structured data, applications need a different way to store information. With simple, unstructured data, such as user settings and options, applications can store information inside local files, such as XML or text, or through specific objects offered by the various development platforms. However, there are situations in which mobile apps only need to store data locally. In many cases, mobile apps exchange data over networks and take advantage of cloud storage and services such as push notifications. This is true not only for desktop and Web applications, but also for mobile apps. More often than not, applications work with data. Volume 31 Number 7 Working with Local Databases in Xamarin.Forms Using SQLite
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