Building Cross-Platform Mobile Apps

This document discusses Cordova, Ionic, and IBM MobileFirst for developing hybrid mobile apps. It begins with an introduction to Cordova for creating apps with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. Ionic is presented as a framework that improves upon Cordova apps. MobileFirst is then introduced as a platform from IBM that further enhances hybrid apps with features like push notifications, security, and integration with backend systems and services.

This document discusses the Universal Windows Platform (UWP). It defines a UWP app as an application that runs on the UWP and targets device families rather than a specific OS. Key points are that UWP apps are packaged using the .AppX format, there is a common API across devices, and they can be adapted for different screen sizes using responsive design techniques. The document also covers how to develop UWP apps in Visual Studio 2015, how to convert existing apps to the UWP format, and considerations for porting a specific app called BranchApp.

An overview of PhoneGap. Covers the basics about what PhoneGap is, how to get started, how to use the device APIs, and how to debug it along with some other things to consider when building mobile applications with HTML/JS/CSS.

A quick rampup through the learning curve of PhoneGap, by way of walking through an App Development.

Introductory slide set on the new client side framework on SharePoint platform which introduces by Microsoft. This slide-deck has been used by me in the local user group speak-up had in the year 2016. @kushanlahiru

Presentation materials for workshop on Hybrid App Development with Ionic Framework. Organized by Women Leaders in Technology, Nepal. Workshop conducted by Aayush Shrestha.

> Mobile world > Hybrid Apps vs Native Apps > Cordova and Its Architecture > What and Why IONIC ? > What Techniologies IONIC does it use ? > Ionicon and Its usage > IONIC CLI > IONIC and Packed Android Project File Structure. > Example To Do List

The document discusses trends in mobile operating systems and platforms. It notes that Android's market share has grown significantly in the past year while RIM has declined. It also provides details on developing apps for platforms like iOS, Android, Windows Phone and BlackBerry. The document recommends approaches for writing enterprise mobile apps, including using mobile web frameworks or hybrid apps to target multiple platforms. It outlines how mobile devices can increase employee productivity and access to enterprise data and applications.

Mobile apps development- why should you start learning it right now? - 7 reasons why should you start learning how to develop a mobile app? - How much do mobile apps developers earn? - 10 main instruments of a mobile app developer - 5 technologies you should learn to be able to develop mobile - 7 advices to start learning mobile apps development - 5 industries which need mobile apps developers

These slides are from the REST API documentation workshop that I gave at the STC Summit 2015. For more details, see http://idratherbewriting.com/publishingapidocs.

The document discusses various strategies for publishing API documentation, including different types of documentation like guides, tutorials, and reference docs. It also covers tools for generating documentation from code, hosting platforms, design patterns, and questions to consider regarding developer contributions, security, hosting budgets, and customization needs.

This presentation covers how to document REST APIs. For accompanying notes, see http://idratherbewriting.com/restapicourse. This presentation is geared towards technical writers. The focus is with REST APIs, not platform-specific APIs such as Java.

Russ Fustino is the Head of Developer Evangelism at ComponentOne. He discusses how ASP.NET developers can use JavaScript and HTML5 to build mobile-ready websites. He explains key JavaScript technologies like jQuery, jQuery UI, and Wijmo that simplify Ajax and widget development. He also demonstrates how to use Knockout.js to add MVVM support and data binding to Wijmo widgets.

1. The document discusses several popular JavaScript frameworks including AngularJS, Node.js, Agility.js, and Backbone.js. It provides overviews of each framework and their architectures. 2. AngularJS is an open-source framework maintained by Google that assists with single-page applications. Node.js is a platform for scalable server-side applications. Agility.js is a lightweight MVC library, and Backbone.js helps organize code for single-page apps. 3. Each framework has advantages like reusability, testability and being lightweight, though some have disadvantages like learning curves or added complexity. The document provides examples of applications that use each framework.

This document discusses a REST API that was developed for Joomla. It introduces Techjoomla, the company that created the API, and describes their products and experience with Joomla. The presentation defines REST and how it applies to Joomla, outlines the current capabilities of the REST API including user management and JomSocial integration, and proposes future extensions. Implementation scenarios for using the API with applications, mobile, and e-commerce are presented, and a demo is provided.

Focus on business changes based on the requirements in cloud first and mobile first world. Innovate applications to align with business always required in rapid phase.

This document provides an introduction to developing Ionic apps for Android and iOS. It discusses how Apache Cordova allows using web technologies like HTML5, CSS, and JavaScript for cross-platform mobile development. The document outlines what will be learned, including building Ionic projects, using Cordova APIs, and handling mobile challenges. Requirements are a code editor, modern browser, and internet connection. The course contents include an overview of Ionic and AngularJS, setting up the development environment, using Ionic components and navigation, integrating Sass, directives and services, and building a sample app.

An overview of developing mobile applications with HTML, CSS and JavaScript using PhoneGap, node.js, Brackets and related tools.

The document discusses PhoneGap, an open source framework that allows developers to create mobile apps using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. It can be used to build apps for platforms like iOS, Android, Blackberry and more. The presentation provides an overview of PhoneGap and its capabilities, demonstrates how to build an Android app with PhoneGap, discusses built-in plugins for camera, contacts, geo-location and other device functions, and lists pros and cons around performance and skills required compared to native mobile development.

The document discusses how to develop JavaScript mobile apps using Apache Cordova, an open-source framework that allows developers to create mobile apps using HTML, CSS and JavaScript and access native device functions. It provides an overview of Cordova, how to configure and use Cordova commands, the Cordova APIs, and tips for integrating jQuery Mobile with Cordova apps. Code samples and links are included to help developers get started building Cordova apps.

During this briefing for developers and I.T. managers, you'll get an in-depth review of the three most popular javascript-based mobile application development platforms - jQuery Mobile, Sencha Touch, and Appcelerator Titanium! You'll review the development tools, hear about the developer and debugging experience, and participate in a brief code review in order to determine which framework is the most appropriate for your next mobile project! We'll demonstrate how each framework can be used to develop the same mobile app, highlighting the strengths and weaknesses of each. Note that the full 2.5 hour video of this presentation is available at http://bit.ly/Y04lDi

The document discusses hybrid mobile applications. It begins by defining a mobile application and the different types, including native, web, and hybrid. It then provides an overview of hybrid apps, explaining that they are developed with web technologies but can access device capabilities like a native app. The document outlines the development process for hybrid apps, including choosing a framework like Cordova, writing the code, testing on devices, and deploying to app stores. It provides guidance on coding practices, using plugins to access device features, and deployment procedures for Android and iOS.

We can know about what is mobile application. Especially we can know about Hybrid Mobile Application. Hybrid mobile Application's Overview information and few thing about Native and Web mobile applications.

The document discusses developing mobile applications using PhoneGap, which allows creating cross-platform mobile apps using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. PhoneGap uses a native web view to render the application, while also providing access to device APIs through a JavaScript library. This allows building apps that can be deployed to various mobile platforms like iOS and Android from a single codebase. The document covers getting started, debugging techniques, extending apps through plugins, and deploying finished apps through services like PhoneGap Build.

Apache Cordova (formerly PhoneGap) is an open-source mobile development framework that allows developers to use standard web technologies like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript to build applications for mobile devices. It works by wrapping web-based apps in a native container, enabling access to native device capabilities like the camera or accelerometer from JavaScript code. Cordova supports developing for major platforms including iOS, Android, Windows Mobile, and BlackBerry. Apps are built once using web standards and then deployed across platforms by wrapping the code with the Cordova framework. While this allows for cross-platform development with one codebase, hybrid apps may have poorer performance than those built fully with native languages and lack access to all native device APIs and UI elements.

By the end of 2012, it is expected that more than 80% of the world’s population will have access to a smartphone. Your library users will assume that your library can be accessible from anywhere, at any time, and on any device. Now is the time to be ready! During this hands-on webinar, you will: - learn the differences between native and web apps. - understand the various technologies (HTML, CSS, JavaScript) and how they work together to build mobile web apps. - gain hands-on experience using jQuery Mobile to develop a fully functional mobile-optimized web app. - have access to a free Web server so you can continue to work/test your project live on the Web. - continue to work with Jason and Chad so you can have a mentor during and after your project.

This document provides an overview of developing mobile applications with Adobe AIR and Flash Builder. It discusses the mobile platforms that can be targeted (iOS, Android, Blackberry), how to set up your development environment, optimizing applications for mobile, monetizing through developer programs, and resources for learning more. The key advantages highlighted are writing code once in Flash/Flex and deploying to multiple platforms, and eliminating the need to learn platform-specific languages like Objective-C or Java.

This document outlines the major project of building a web app. It discusses that a web app is an app that runs in a web browser and acts like a native mobile app. It then discusses features of Android studio, the differences between web and native apps, requirements for building the app like hardware, software and SDK requirements. It also discusses key attributes like activities, layouts and views used in building the app. Finally, it provides screenshots of the installation, user interface and references used.

This document provides an overview of developing native mobile apps using Apache Cordova. Cordova allows developing apps with HTML, CSS and JavaScript that can be deployed across platforms. It introduces Cordova, discusses its advantages over native development, and covers Cordova commands, APIs and integration with jQuery Mobile. An example Memo app demo is also presented.

1) Apache Cordova allows developers to use web technologies like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript to build mobile apps that can access native device features and be deployed to app stores. 2) Cordova uses a command line interface for creating projects, adding platforms, and building apps. It also provides APIs for accessing device features through plugins. 3) jQuery Mobile is a popular framework for building the user interface of Cordova apps, though other frameworks can also be used. Special considerations are needed for each mobile platform.

A presentation I gave at the March 2013 Tokyo iOS Meetup. It covers some of the trends I see emerging in App Development.

This document provides an introduction and overview of building mobile applications using Appcelerator Titanium. It discusses key aspects of Titanium like abstraction layers, supported programming languages, UI structures, and APIs for common mobile tasks. Titanium allows developing apps using JavaScript that can be deployed to platforms like iOS and Android, simplifying cross-platform development. The document demonstrates Titanium's capabilities and encourages exploring further documentation and open source resources.

This is the slide deck used in the "Building Cross-Platform JavaScript Apps using PhoneGap and Cordova" lecture I gave at the WDC.IL User Group in July 2014. The talk briefly shows how to get started with Cordova, discusses some of the differences between Cordova, Adobe PhoneGap and the Telerik Platform, and demonstrates using the Telerik Platform to build and LiveSync Android, iOS and Windows Phone apps. It also explains the role of plugins in building hybrid mobile apps that can utilize native APIs.

What happens when you combine Google's AngularJS, the super cool JavaScript MVC Framework with Apache Cordova, the cross platform mobile framework using web technology? You get the Ionic Framework, the super sexy love child of two great frameworks. With Ionic you build mobile apps using the web technology you already know and love. Think the apps will be slow and clunky? Think again, Ionic comes out of the box with well design CSS3 classes to make beautiful and fluid apps. Using Cordova and jQuery Mobile already? Well, with Ionic you will learn to love mobile development again. No more write-only spaghetti code, Ionic makes it easy to create clean, testable, logical mobile apps. Need to support tablet and phone in the same app? Ionic has you covered. You can create one app which will use responsive design to change its look based on the device's screen dimensions. In this talk, I will show how easy it is to create a mobile with Ionic by building a simple but feature full app live. We will start at the command line, with one command, Ionic creates the skeleton of our app. Then using a text editor and the Chrome browser we begin building out our app. We can get it all up and running without the need for a mobile device. We will use live reload so we see our changes as soon as we make them. Once we finish, a few commands deploys our app to a simulated device. Want to get started but heard what a pain it is to install a mobile development environment? Never fear, the Vagrant Ionic Box provides a complete Android development in a virtual environment for Windows, Mac OS X, and Linux. You will be up and coding in no time.

This document compares two cross-platform mobile app development frameworks: PhoneGap and Titanium. It provides an overview of each framework, how they allow developing apps across platforms, and their advantages and limitations. Code examples are shown to illustrate app development in each.

What happens when you combine Google's AngularJS, the super cool JavaScript MVC Framework with Apache Cordova, the cross platform mobile framework using web technology? You get the Ionic Framework. With Ionic you build mobile apps using the web technology you already know. Think the apps will be slow and clunky? Think again, Ionic comes out of the box with well design CSS3 classes to make beautiful and fluid apps. Using Cordova and jQuery Mobile already? Well, with Ionic you will learn to love mobile development again. No more write-only spaghetti code, Ionic makes it easy to create clean, testable, logical mobile apps. Need to support tablet and phone in the same app? Ionic has you covered. You can create one app which uses responsive design to change its look based on the device's screen dimensions. In this session, we will build an app together to show many of Ionic's major features including CollectionRepeat, UI Widgets, Modals, and Slide Boxes. We will also discuss development workflow, debugging and which tools we use.

PhoneGap is a framework that allows developers to build mobile apps using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript instead of native languages like Objective-C or Java. It works by using a bridge that allows JavaScript access to device capabilities. Apps developed with PhoneGap are hybrid apps, with the UI logic in web technologies and device integration in native code. To develop Android apps with PhoneGap, developers set up the Cordova plugin in Eclipse, create a new Android project linking to Cordova files, and code the app using HTML, CSS, JS files that interface with device APIs through Cordova.

Build a fast web site using C++, Crow, and Docker. Deploy to Heroku for free. Server supports web sockets too.

The fundamentals and advance application of Node will be covered. We will explore the design choices that make Node.js unique, how this changes the way applications are built and how systems of applications work most effectively in this model. You will learn how to create modular code that’s robust, expressive and clear. Understand when to use callbacks, event emitters and streams.

Kotlin is a language from the tool gurus at JetBrains. In 2016, after about six years of development, Kotlin reached version 1.0. In 2017 it won the hearts of developers and became an officially supported language for Android. Kotlin, like Java, is for more than creating Android applications. It can replace or enhance Java most places it is used today including on AWS. AWS Lambda functions sometimes called Serverless Computing, is a service which lets us developers build web services without worrying about configuring servers. In this session, we will create a lambda service on AWS using Kotlin. Along the way, we will learn what a makes Kotlin an excellent replacement for Java and how simple it is to construct an AWS Lambda function.

This full day course will give you a hands-on, deep dive into React Native. In this course, you will learn how to build cross-platform mobile applications from scratch using Facebook's React Native.

He will start you at the beginning and cover prerequisites; setting up your development environment first. Afterward, you will use npm to install react-native-cli. The CLI is our go to tool. We use it to create and deploy our app. Next, you will explore the code. React Native will look familiar to all React developers since it is React. The main difference between React on the browser and a mobile device is the lack of a DOM. We take a look a many of the different UI components that are available. With React Native you have access to all of the devices hardware features like cameras, GPS, fingerprint reader and more. So we'll show some JavaScript code samples demonstrating it. We will wrap up the evening by deploying our app to both iOS and Android devices and with tips on getting ready for both devices stores.