Progressive Web Apps 1. keynote

A short presentation answering 3 main questions. Why we need Progressive Web Apps(PWA)? What is a progressive web app & it's features? and how a PWA works?

Progressive Web Apps - presence or the future? For years, developers around the world have dreamed of being able to write web applications which act more like native apps. Caching and push notifications are not the only conveniences helping to make this dream a reality. In this talk, Jana will explain what Progressive Web Apps are and how you can use them in your own web applications.

Progressive Web Apps (PWAs) provide an app-like user experience through the use of features like service workers, web app manifests, and push notifications. They load instantly, work offline, and can be installed on the home screen without an app store. Service workers act as a proxy to cache resources, enabling fast and reliable performance even in uncertain network conditions. PWAs are responsive across devices and browsers, and feel natural on each platform due to their immersive, app-like interfaces.

A live example that show the power of: jQueryMobile, Google sheets, Apps script all for the price of one.

This document provides an introduction to progressive web apps (PWAs). It discusses the history of web technologies from HTML and HTTP in the early 1990s to more recent developments like service workers, push notifications, and web app manifests that enable PWAs. Features of PWAs are described like reliability, performance, engagement, and integration with the operating system. Case studies are presented showing the benefits some companies have seen from implementing PWAs.

There’s been a lot of talk lately about Progressive Web Apps. The main purpose is to provide an app-like user experience. For those who haven’t heard of them, progressive web apps aim to bridge the gap between the mobile web and native apps by providing things like the ability to install, provide offline support, run background processes and send push notifications. How does it work? What does it mean from the technical point of view? Is it worth to dig into PWA now? What are the non-technical doubts about using it? Johannes Weber shows PWA in action and is intended to answer all these questions.

With the recent advancements in modern browsers, more native app-like features are coming to the browser. Things like push notifications, background sync, offline capabilities and home screen app icons have been added to browsers allowing developers to continue building web apps, but now include features that users expect from native apps. In this session we'll take an existing web app and transform it into a progressive web app. We’ll learn how to make the web app installable, how to make it work offline and finally we’ll learn how to add push notifications to re-engage our users.

Progressive web apps (PWAs) are web applications that have responsive designs, work offline, and can be installed on home screens. PWAs have key features like being responsive across devices, working offline through service workers, being discoverable through web app manifests, always being up-to-date, and allowing push notifications and app-like interactions. PWAs provide a faster web experience for customers compared to regular websites, improving conversion rates and revenue. They allow reaching customers who may not install a native mobile app.

Progressive Web Apps use new web platform technologies like manifest files and service workers to deliver app-style experiences to users on the mobile web. By adding features normally only available to native apps, like home screen shortcuts, push notifications, and offline access, Progressive Web Apps improve user engagement. For example, one Progressive Web App saw time spent increase 3x and returning visitor rates rise by 63% after adding these capabilities. While browser support for the required technologies is still evolving, Progressive Web Apps provide a path for the mobile web to better compete with native apps.

Whether at home or at work, the web plays an increasingly critical role in our daily lives. As we have become more dependent on accessing the tools it powers, we’ve also struggled to overcome some of its limitations—network connectivity, for instance. At Microsoft, we’ve long been interested in the power of the web for software development and we are even more excited for the future possibilities offered by progressive web apps (PWAs). In this session, we discuss what PWAs are, how they can be integrated into the development process of modern websites, the advantages and disadvantages of PWAs vs. native development, and what opportunities they present when installed alongside native apps in Windows.

Progressive web apps (PWAs) are experiences that combine the best of the web and mobile apps. They load quickly, work offline, and feel like native mobile apps. The key aspects of PWAs include service workers for offline functionality, app shells for fast loading, and manifest files for home screen capabilities. PWAs use caching strategies and service workers to load from the cache first for offline access, then request updates from the network as needed. This provides a better user experience than online-first solutions which require network connectivity.

This document discusses progressive web applications (PWAs), which aim to provide users with an app-like experience through the web. PWAs load quickly, work offline or on low-quality networks, feel native on devices, and are discoverable. The key aspects that define a PWA are HTTPS, a web app manifest, and a service worker. Case studies show that popular sites like AliExpress, Flipkart and Google I/O saw significant increases in user engagement and conversion through PWAs compared to regular web or native apps. Service workers allow caching assets, pushing notifications, and handling requests when offline to improve the user experience.

Progressive Web Apps use modern web capabilities to deliver an app-like user experience. They evolve from pages in browser tabs to immersive, top-level apps, maintaining the web's low friction at every moment. They are reliable, fast, engaging and delivering amazing UX to end users. And they are here! The slides are from my talk at http://2018.symfonycamp.org.ua/

Progressive Web App New Web Technology for the Mobile User Which work on Poor Data Connection and It Will Work With Simple Manifest File Or with use of Service Workers. It Feel Like Mobile App to the user.

The document discusses the current state and future of the web. It notes that while native apps have gained popularity, especially on mobile, the web still accounts for a large portion of usage. It outlines tools from Google like service workers, push notifications, and app install banners that aim to close capabilities gaps between the web and native apps. The document advocates for progressive web apps that are accessible like websites but also feel like native apps to users. The future of the web, it argues, depends on continuing to match and surpass native platforms while keeping the web open, accessible, and long-lasting.

This document discusses progressive web apps (PWAs). It defines PWAs as applications that take advantage of new technologies to provide the best of mobile sites and native apps to users. PWAs are reliable, fast, and engaging. They work across all devices and platforms without installation. Core aspects of PWAs include application shells, web app manifests, and service workers. Major browsers support key PWAs features like caching, adding to home screens, and push notifications. Popular companies using PWAs include Flipkart, Paper Planes, and Housing. The document encourages building and migrating to PWAs.

Rowan Merewood Developer Advocate Google Accelerated Mobile Pages (AMP) HTML delivers outstanding page-load performance for users browsing content on the mobile web, which is hugely important on limited or flaky networks. Progressive Web Apps deliver reliable performance for re-visits to sites thanks to Service Workers and allows unprecedented engagement via push notifications and Add To Homescreen. AMP gets content in front of users fast – PWAs enable rich experiences and engagement. What if I told you there’s a way to utilize the unique power of both? To build a web experience that loads in an instant and upgrades you to maximum interactivity and engagement? We’re making it happen. Come to learn how.

Progressive web apps (PWAs) can transform websites by making them more like native apps through the use of service workers, web app manifests, and other modern web capabilities. Some key benefits of PWAs include providing fast and reliable experiences even on slow mobile networks, working regardless of a network connection, and engaging users through web app banners and push notifications. Early results show that PWAs can significantly reduce data usage and increase user engagement, conversion rates, and sales compared to mobile websites. While PWAs work across browsers, including on iOS, their full capabilities are still progressively being adopted.

Is the buzz around Progressive Web Apps real or are they simply the latest fad? In this talk, you’ll learn exactly what Progressive Web Apps are, what problems they solve, and what new design challenges they present. Jason will show how organizations are using Progressive Web Apps to provide better and faster user experiences.

This document discusses building a progressive web app for an educational system. It begins by explaining the limitations of native mobile apps and regular web browsing. Progressive web apps aim to provide the rich experience of native apps while avoiding downloads through the use of service workers, responsive design, and app-like interfaces. The document then reviews related work on improving the mobile web experience. It presents the architecture of progressive web apps, including the application shell model and role of service workers. Finally, it proposes a system architecture for a progressive web app for education and concludes that these apps reduce burdens on users compared to native apps or regular web browsing.

This seminar report provides an introduction to progressive web apps (PWAs). It defines PWAs as websites that are reliable, fast and engaging like native mobile apps. The report discusses the key features of PWAs including being responsive, working offline, and being installable on home screens. It also covers the benefits of building PWAs such as improving user experience and increasing engagement. Specific examples of companies that created successful PWAs are provided, including Flipkart, Housing, and AliExpress. Service workers and application shells are explained as important technologies that enable the core functionality of PWAs. Finally, the advantages and disadvantages of the PWA approach are summarized.

Progressive Web Applications are a new way to think about using the web to provide great user experiences using the best web platform features. The education market has many opportunities to benefit their communities using PWAs to deliver information and application experiences across all devices and platforms.

Progressive Web Apps aim to bring the benefits of native mobile apps to the web. They use newer web capabilities like app manifests and service workers to deliver app-like experiences through the browser. App manifests allow web apps to be installed on home screens and launched full screen like native apps. Service workers enable features like offline access and push notifications. Early adopters are seeing increased user engagement through Progressive Web Apps, with metrics like conversions and time spent improving. While browser support is still evolving, Progressive Web Apps provide a promising approach for delivering high-quality mobile experiences through the web.

Presented at Web Directions Code, Melbourne If you have a website—particularly one that generates revenue for your organization—you need a Progressive Web App. So where do you begin? How do you decide which features of a Progressive Web App make sense for your users? What tools can make the process easier (or harder)? In this practical session, Jason will guide you through the key design decisions you’ll need to make about your Progressive Web App and how those decisions impact the scope of your project. He'll also teach you how to avoid common pitfalls and help you take full advantage of Progressive Web App technology.

This document summarizes a presentation about building high-quality mobile web experiences. It discusses how mobile purchases are increasingly driven by mobile and cross-device journeys. It then outlines strategies for creating engaging, installable, fast, and reliable mobile web apps, including using responsive design, push notifications, credential storage, and service workers to enable offline functionality. The document advocates following best practices for performance optimization and reliability to improve user experience and engagement. It acknowledges some limitations of the web platform and concludes by emphasizing the importance of focusing on users.

This seminar presentation introduces progressive web apps (PWAs). It defines PWAs as web apps that use modern web capabilities to provide an app-like experience to users across different platforms. The presentation discusses the key characteristics and features of PWAs, why they should be built, the core technologies used to create them, and their advantages over traditional web apps and native mobile apps. Examples are given of major companies that have successfully adopted PWAs. The presentation concludes that PWAs are the future of mobile web experiences due to their performance, cost-effectiveness, and ability to work across devices.

Slide deck from the ministry of testing Boston, 5/15/2018. Hosting John Crawford from Liberty Mutual. Led by Eran Kinsbruner Lead evangelist at Perfecto

Todos somos conscientes de que la experiencia de usuario lo es todo en una App en dispositivos móviles. Si la app no se comporta como nosotros esperamos, la vamos a desinstalar para no volver a probarla jamás. A través de esta presentación compartiremos con vosotros como conseguir esas deseadas 5 estrellas, utilizando el testing como piedra angular en el proceso de desarrollo.

This document discusses how poor website performance can negatively impact user experience and business metrics like conversions and revenue. It provides examples showing that small increases in page load times can lead to significant drops in customer satisfaction, page views, and conversions. Mobile site performance is also important, as many users expect the same experience on their phones as desktops. The document then introduces Compuware as a leader in application performance management that can help companies address these challenges through features like analyzing performance in relation to user behavior, speeding issue resolution, managing third-party services, and providing a unified view of web, mobile web, and native app performance.

My slides from the OnlineTestConf 2018 conference covering strategies for testing responsive and progressive web apps

Learn best practices from Fortune 500 companies on how to optimize the app metrics that deliver a 5-star mobile experience such as app load time, crash rate, and battery drain.

The web is a mix of ubiquity across devices and operating systems, making it the most incredible platform. Its user-centered security model and features like the implementation process controlled by a single company make it the best platform for software development. Its inherent linkability help users search and share what they have found from anywhere and to anyone. Whenever a user visits a website, they expect the site to be updated and enhanced user experience, which is possible with PWAs ReactJS web app development services using a single codebase.

The document provides an overview of progressive web apps (PWAs). It discusses the history and idea behind PWAs, defining them as websites that are built using common web technologies but adopt features that make them feel like native mobile applications. The key pillars that transform websites into PWAs are listed as being reliable, fast, engaging, and integrated. Core building blocks like service workers and web app manifests are explained. Example case studies are given that demonstrate performance improvements from adopting PWAs. Limitations are also outlined.

The document discusses how applications and software are dominating businesses in the modern "Application Economy". It notes that CEOs must focus on making their companies more like technology companies by prioritizing digital capabilities. The rise of applications, APIs, mobility, and the internet of things is driving new customer experiences and changing how businesses operate. The document proposes that companies adopt a "DevOps" approach combining development and operations to accelerate delivery of new applications and business requirements with flawless quality in days or hours rather than months or weeks. Case studies show how DevOps has helped companies increase efficiency, reduce costs, defects and time to market.

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Learn about Progressive Web Apps (PWAs) with real-time examples, checklists, and development frameworks in 2023. Discover the benefits and factors influencing PWA development costs. Read More: https://www.nevinainfotech.com/blog/progressive-web-apps-guide/