Building Hybrid Apps with Angular JS and IONIC... *********************************************************************** In this tutorial, you learn how to build a native-like mobile application with Ionic and AngularJS. You build a Conference application that allows the attendees of a conference to browse through the list of sessions, and share information on Facebook.
Introduction to the Ionic and shows some simple demos how to use this framework in order to develop hybrid app
Ionic is a free framework that allows users to easily build hybrid mobile applications for iOS and Android using Angular and Cordova. Ionic provides a command line interface, CSS classes, reusable components (directives) and various tools for testing and development. In this session, you'll get a birdseye view of what Ionic has to offer, as well as guidelines for building your first Ionic app, including the use of tools such as Yeoman, Bower and Grunt.
This document provides an overview of the Ionic Framework for developing hybrid mobile applications. It discusses the advantages of hybrid apps over native apps, including using a single codebase across platforms. It introduces Ionic as an HTML5 framework built on Angular and Cordova, containing CSS and JavaScript components for building mobile-optimized apps. It covers getting started with Ionic, the CLI, components, platform access tools, and includes examples. The goal of Ionic is to provide native-like performance for building beautiful, easy-to-maintain hybrid mobile apps.
This document provides an introduction to creating hybrid mobile apps using Ionic and connecting them to IBM Domino. It discusses what hybrid apps and Ionic are, how Ionic uses AngularJS and Cordova to build cross-platform apps, and how to connect an Ionic app to Domino for data via REST. It also covers setting up an initial Ionic app, common UI components, testing and deploying Ionic apps, and additional services like push notifications. The document demonstrates building a basic Ionic app and extending it to retrieve and update real data from a Domino backend over REST.
Ionic is an open-source SDK that allows developers to build hybrid mobile apps using HTML, CSS and JavaScript. Ionic is based on AngularJS and uses Cordova to access native device features from a web view. Ionic 2 improves on Ionic 1 by being based on Angular 2 and aiming for the latest mobile platforms and performance. For new projects, Ionic 1 is no longer recommended over Ionic 2 which is currently in beta. The presentation provides an overview of the Ionic ecosystem and demonstrates building a sample app.
- Ionic is an open source framework for developing hybrid mobile apps with HTML5, AngularJS, Sass and Cordova. It allows developing a single code base that can be deployed across iOS and Android platforms. - Ionic uses a web view to wrap web-based UI and links it to native device capabilities via Cordova plugins. This allows building native-like mobile apps with web technologies while reusing code across platforms. - Ionic provides UI components like lists, tabs, slides and pull to refresh that are modeled after native mobile SDKs. It also includes over 700 icons and supports hardware accelerated animations for high performance.
This document provides an overview of the Ionic Framework, including its history, features, benefits, supported platforms and performance. Ionic is an open source framework for building hybrid mobile apps with web technologies like HTML, CSS and JavaScript. It uses AngularJS and Apache Cordova to provide native app functionality and allows developers to build apps for iOS, Android and other platforms from a single codebase. Some advantages include one codebase for multiple platforms, use of web development skills and Angular framework, while disadvantages include lower performance compared to truly native apps.
Overview over frameworks for hybrid app development. Cordova, Supersonic, Ionic. Architecture, differences, setup and scaffolding for development. Angular based development for Apps with a web view.
This document provides an introduction to building mobile apps with the Ionic framework and AngularJS. It discusses Ionic basics, including what Ionic is and its building blocks. It also covers AngularJS and Cordova, including AngularJS directives, scopes, and dependency injection. The document demonstrates how to install Ionic, create an app, and build apps for iOS and Android. It concludes with references and links for further information on Ionic and AngularJS.
This document discusses building mobile apps using Cordova, AngularJS, and Ionic. It introduces the speaker and agenda. It then explains that hybrid mobile apps allow building apps that run on multiple platforms using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript instead of native languages. Cordova is introduced as a way to access native device features from web technologies. AngularJS is described as a single page application framework. Ionic is presented as a framework that builds on Cordova and AngularJS to provide mobile-optimized UI components and enable creating, building, and deploying hybrid mobile apps.
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.
The document discusses Ionic, an open source HTML5 hybrid app development framework that uses AngularJS, Cordova, and Sass components to build mobile apps with a sexy CLI and hardware acceleration. It mentions the author works at Ivorypenguin and built a Minecraft nether portal calculator app using Ionic to demonstrate how to start a new Ionic project and provides links to the author's GitHub and email for further contact.
Here I give a presentation for Suncoast.js on the Ionic Framework and how to develop hybrid mobile applications.
Hybrid mobile app development slide with Ionic Framework. This is a subset of slides presented during my Ionic Mobile Development course. In addition to the items in this slide, the course will cover Ionic application Architecture, Important AngularJS principles for Ionic development, Native vs Hybrid and code signing to Google Play and AppStore. It is a hands-on based approach training where 80% of the course (normally from 10 am to 5 pm) will be guided lab activity or mini project activity.
2015 Open Talk on Ionic Framework v1. Hybrid mobile best practices. Ionic market, share and publishing