Cross Platform HTML5 Mobile Development

Récapitulatif des événements, annonces, communiqués et réactions au sujet de Flash-Flex entre octobre et novembre 2011. En prélude à un débat ouvert avec les participants du Flex User Group Breton : TTFx Breizh.

​We spent the last 6 months deep diving into automation (DevOps) tools to make our life easier. We applied it to Connections (On-Prem) and other technologies. Come and see how Ansible, Jenkins (and many others) can be friends with Administrators (let’s steal developer tools). Deploy IBM Connections components, install fix-packs, automate tedious tasks and more.

This document summarizes the challenges of scaling Jitsi Meet to meet increased demand during the COVID-19 pandemic. Key issues included overloaded signaling nodes causing errors, mobile users unable to join, and new users confused by the tool. Solutions involved raising file descriptor limits, optimizing client/server messaging, enabling bridge cascading, and improving security and user interfaces. The community also helped through forums, guides and word of mouth. Looking ahead, Jitsi aims to improve efficiency and sustainability through new products while keeping meet.jit.si free.

Native apps are great, but if you want your app to reach as many people as possible, HTML5 is your ticket. In this session, we'll explore the different ways HTML5 can be used to build and deploy mobile apps, as well as the tools that can make the job easier.

Larry McDonough, Principal Evangelist at BlackBerry, gave a presentation on developing apps for the BlackBerry 10 platform using web technologies. The key points were: 1. BlackBerry 10 has a top-tier browser and is committed to open standards and the open web. 2. Web apps are treated as first-class citizens on the platform, with performance and feature parity with native apps. 3. Developers have choices in using frameworks like HTML5, WebWorks, and native SDKs to build and deploy apps. 4. An upcoming focus is aligning the BlackBerry web platform around Apache Cordova to further improve the web app experience.

Drupal 8 is here and we couldn’t be more excited! Drupal 8 has over 200 new features and improvements, redefining ease of use and creating even more ways to personalize and deploy your content. We could go on for days about the new improvements, but we want to hear from you. With all of the exciting changes, there’s bound to be a burning question or two. Come join us for an “Ask All, Tell All” Q&A session on all things Drupal 8 with Drupal’s founder himself, Dries Buytaert, and his superstar team. We’ll be taking pre-submitted questions to ensure your voice is heard. Submit your questions here and we’ll answer them in this live one-hour session. Drupal 8 has something for everyone to love — we sure love it, and know you will, too!

Sharing the experience of managing an Open Source Project like Magento, some of the key decisions we made that lead to Magento becoming the leading eCommerce application in the world and the challenges, failures and successes we had.

Betapond is a software company that builds and licenses social and mobile technology to enable brands to manage promotions and competitions on Facebook. They developed a platform using Zeppelin, an open-source MVC framework built on Node.js, to allow rapid deployment of many short-lived applications on a single server in a scalable way. This new technology stack supports their business needs better than traditional approaches like relational databases with CMS.

- Target Audience (mobile vs. desktop) - Web site technologies - Structure & content: HTML / HTML5 - Styling: CSS - Interactivity & scripting languages: JavaScript - Behind the Scenes - Client vs Server - HTTP and web requests - IP address & server location - Accessibility - Content Management Systems: Wordpress

This document discusses how PhoneGap allows developers to build mobile applications using web technologies like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript that can access device capabilities. PhoneGap supports building applications for Android and iOS, and includes APIs for common device features. It also describes PhoneGap Build for cloud-based builds, plugins for extending functionality, and remote debugging tools. The document concludes with a walkthrough of the html5expense sample application built with PhoneGap.

Slides from the talk given at JanusCon 2019. Introducing Spot, a solution for connecting physical meeting rooms to the Jitsi ecosystem and beyond.

This document summarizes the DevOps transformation at DXB Digital Infrastructure, including the services provided, projects handled, and principles followed. It describes the people, processes, technologies, and environments involved before and after adopting DevOps. Key changes included moving from monolithic to microservices architecture, manual to automated deployments, virtual machines to containers, and siloed to collaborative work between teams. The presentation encourages continuing the transformation towards DevSecOps and sharing lessons learned.

Talk given at the FOSDEM 2009 conference in Brussels regarding ways we can build up Mozilla's visual design community. Note: this presentation won't make 100% sense without the accompanying voiceover (several slides are just images that I talked about).

This document outlines several ways for individuals to get involved with Mozilla, including fixing bugs, helping users, contributing to web development, building add-ons, improving documentation, assisting with visual design, creating and testing apps, and more. It was created by Sumanth Damarla, a Mozilla representative and ZAP evangelist based in India.

Mozilla India Meetup 2016 discussed Mozilla's work in the Internet of Things (IoT) space including their Open IoT Studio platform and several IoT projects. Mozilla views IoT as ubiquitous computing connecting the physical world to the web. Their past work with Firefox OS laid the foundation for connecting the physical environment. They are working with communities around the world and developing open source tools and platforms like Open IoT Studio to build a more open and accessible IoT landscape.

Slide deck used by Robert "Bob" Reyes during his talk about Mozilla and Rust at the Philippine Christian University (PCU) Manila last 02 Dec 2016.

This document provides information about localization efforts at Mozilla in 2016. It discusses Mozilla's mission to ensure an open and accessible Internet. It then outlines areas for community contribution, including helping users, testing, coding, marketing, translation, and localization. The document defines localization and translation, explaining that localization goes beyond translation to adapt content for specific cultures. It also lists some of Mozilla's products available for localization, such as Firefox, Firefox for Android, and Mozilla websites. Finally, it provides information on localization tools like Pontoon and style guides, and invites participation in the Tagalog Developer Edition and MozillaPH Slack group.

about Community, Mozilla, the benefit join a FLOSS community, and how to connect with the local Mozilla community - MozTW

An overview of Mozilla's Boot to Gecko (B2G) as presented by Bob Reyes for the Mozilla Philippines Community.

This document summarizes Gen Kanai's presentation at the 2011 Malaysia Open Source Conference about Mozilla and the open web. It discusses Mozilla's mission to promote openness and innovation on the internet, provides facts about Mozilla's organization and user base, and showcases examples of innovative websites and tools built using open web standards. It also addresses browser usage trends in Malaysia and opportunities for growing Mozilla's community presence in the country.

This document discusses various Mozilla projects including Firefox, its extensions, and other related technologies. It describes how Firefox is built on the Gecko layout engine, allowing for extensions to customize the browser experience. It also outlines Mozilla's mobile projects like Fennec Firefox for Android and Boot2Gecko, their Firefox OS. Finally, it mentions the Web Maker Project and App Maker which aim to simplify contributing to and creating content for the internet.

The document discusses best practices for delivering quality mobile web experiences across different browsers and devices. It recommends adopting an end-user point of view to understand their objectives and tailor the experience accordingly. Developers should leverage evolving browser capabilities to improve perceived performance and ensure applications work as intended on all customer devices. A "one web" approach applying common performance practices across mobile and desktop can improve efficiencies.

The document discusses the Firefox OS, an open source mobile operating system developed by Mozilla. It is based on web technologies like HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript. The OS uses the Gecko rendering engine and is divided into three main components - Gaia for the user interface, Gecko for running web apps, and Gonk which provides the Linux kernel and hardware abstraction layer. The document outlines the architecture, working, advantages and opportunities that Firefox OS provides for developers to build apps using web standards.

small lighting talk about Firefox OS at Singapore JS meetup and invite them to our First Firefox OS meetup .Toward Firefox Apps Day

According to a developer survey, HTML5 is increasingly being used for cross-platform mobile app development, with 90% of developers planning to use it in 2013. While native apps are still preferred by some, cross-platform tools allow developing once for multiple platforms using web technologies like HTML5 and JavaScript. Popular cross-platform tools discussed in the document include Titanium, PhoneGap, Corona, and Sencha Touch, each with different capabilities and licensing models. While cross-platform apps have advantages in speed of development and cost, they also have limitations compared to native apps in areas like performance and access to device features.

The document discusses various cross-platform mobile application development frameworks including Titanium, PhoneGap, Rhodes, Sencha Touch, jQuery Mobile. It notes that over 5000 developers used HTML5 for app development in 2012 according to a survey. The frameworks allow writing apps using a single codebase that can run on multiple platforms like iOS and Android. However, cross-platform apps may have limited access to device-specific features and slower performance compared to native apps. The document also covers pros and cons of cross-platform app development.

Firefox OS is an open source mobile operating system developed by Mozilla. It uses Linux as its kernel and Gecko as its rendering engine. The user interface is created using HTML5, CSS, and JavaScript (Gaia) and runs on top of Gecko (Gecko). Below Gecko is Gonk, which provides the hardware abstraction layer. When a Firefox OS device boots up, it starts the bootloader which loads the Linux kernel, then the init process is launched along with Gecko and Gaia. Apps are web apps created using web technologies which have access to device APIs through Gecko. Firefox OS aims to make developing for mobile as easy as developing for the web.

This document discusses building native mobile apps using HTML5. It explains that HTML5 apps can be wrapped as native apps to access device functionality like the camera and run offline. The architecture involves PhoneGap wrapping HTML/JS code so it can run as a native app within a browser runtime. jQuery Mobile and Knockout.js are recommended for client-side code, while PhoneGap Build and services like TestFlight can help deploy and test apps. Debugging can be done using desktop browsers, simulators, and tools like Firebug Lite.

The document discusses the future of mobile applications and frameworks. It covers HTML5 and cross-platform mobile development using PhoneGap. PhoneGap allows developing mobile apps using web technologies like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript that can access native device capabilities and be deployed to various mobile platforms. The document provides an overview of PhoneGap, mobile design considerations, and an example of building a photo sharing application using PhoneGap.

The document discusses cross-platform mobile application development frameworks. It notes that according to a 2013 developer survey, over 5000 developers created apps using HTML5 in 2012 and 90% plan to do so in 2013. It then reviews several cross-platform frameworks like Titanium, PhoneGap, Rhodes, Corona, Marmalade, MonoCross, Sencha Touch and jQuery Mobile. For each it summarizes the main features, programming languages used, supported platforms, and other key details. It concludes by discussing pros and cons of cross-platform development like code reuse across platforms but also potential performance limitations.

A talk on HTML 5 by Robert "Bob" Reyes of Mozilla Philippines at the University of the East (UE) Manila on 22 Sep 2016 as part of the school's Foundation Week celebration.

Mozcafe@bcrec is a document about Mozilla, a non-profit organization dedicated to promoting an open web. It discusses Mozilla's mission to promote openness, innovation, and opportunity on the web. It also summarizes some of Mozilla's key products like Firefox, Firefox OS, and Thunderbird, as well as tools for developers. The document encourages readers to get involved by helping users, testing software, coding, translating, or doing other tasks.

The document discusses the power of browser customization through add-ons. It notes that add-ons can extend browser functionality and provide continuous access to websites even when users are not directly on the site. Well-designed add-ons can help increase user retention on sites. The document provides examples of popular add-ons for services like Delicious and StumbleUpon, and discusses upcoming developments like the Add-ons Marketplace and changes in Firefox 4 that aim to improve the add-on experience.

This document discusses Mozilla's work on connected devices and the web, including Firefox OS, Mozilla VR, and Firefox Developer Tools. It provides an overview of Mozilla's mission to keep the internet open and accessible, their goals of exploring the role of the web for connected devices, and some of their projects like B2GDroid, Chirimen, and Panasonic TV integration. It also summarizes new features in Firefox Developer Edition like the Page Inspector, Style Editor, and Performance Tool, as well as the Valence add-on for debugging multiple browsers.

This document discusses PhoneGap, an open-source framework that allows developers to build mobile applications using standardized web APIs for accessing native device functions on various mobile platforms. It provides an overview of PhoneGap's history and goals of supporting web apps as first-class platforms, outlines its licensing and commitment to open web standards, and describes how it uses a bridge technique to enable calling native device APIs from JavaScript. The document also discusses PhoneGap's platform support, upcoming roadmap priorities around plugins, performance, security and tooling, and how it aims to support common development tasks through tools and automation.

One of the early adopters of HTML5, Neev has built games, semantic websites, mobile websites, flash-like animations with HTML5. Neev has helped Google India, Rock.in and several other product companies on HTML5.