Top Java Script Frameworks for 2019

YouTube Link: https://youtu.be/8m9jzfjXxtM **Edureka Online Courses: https://www.edureka.co ** This Edureka PPT on "Flutter vs React Native" will give you a web developer's perspective into the two cross-platform mobile development framework Flutter and React Native. After watching this video, you will be able to make an informed decision on which framework would suit your needs to the best. The following topics are discussed in the PPT - What is Flutter? What is React Native? Flutter vs React Native Build your first flutter application! - http://bit.ly/Flutter_Tutorial Follow us to never miss an update in the future. YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/edurekaIN Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/edureka_learning/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/edurekaIN/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/edurekain LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/edureka Castbox: https://castbox.fm/networks/505?country=in

The Cordova Firefly Plugin document discusses creating a Cordova plugin to enable HTML5 developers to utilize Amazon's Firefly feature in their Cordova apps. It describes brainstorming a solution using Cordova to add Firefly support to the existing ingestion system for web apps. A demo is shown of creating the Cordova Firefly plugin in real time. Lessons learned include working around OS constraints, developing Cordova and Firefly plugins, and exposing APIs. Areas for improvement include fully implementing resolving plugins and separating code into proper packages.

The document discusses Adobe Experience Manager's capabilities for responsive web design. It provides an overview of responsive vs adaptive design and outlines AEM's features for editing responsive layouts through a grid system. The presentation covers how to enable responsive editing in AEM, including setting up breakpoints and using the responsive paragraph system. It also provides examples of how to leverage the grid for layouting, floating, breaking, nesting and hiding content across breakpoints.

JHipster is bad-ass. It's an Apache-licensed open source project that allows you to generate Spring Boot APIs and Angular (or React/Vue) apps. It has a vibrant community and ecosystem with support for deploying to many cloud providers and using the latest DevOps buzzwords, like Docker and K8s. This session will show you JHipster, why it's cool, and show you how to create an app with it. JHipster 7 Demo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6lf64CctDAQ JHipster 7 Tutorial: https://github.com/mraible/jhipster7-demo#readme

Nanoko is not a MVC or MVVM framework. Unlike angular or ember, Nanoko proposes a build process ensuring the reproducibility of the build. It also integrates testing, aggregation, minification, and a bunch of web languages such as Less and CoffeeScript. Nanoko also proposes a framework to build and run modular applications. the main outcome of Nanoko comes from this combination: an industrial build process, and a modular runtime.Nanoko does not focus on an UI-centric architecture style, but embraces service-orientation making the development more flexible, and the integration really easy. Ubidreams has developed a cross-platform app named "Gourmandise" for Remy Cointreau. This application is a mobile catalog used by the sales department when meeting customers. In addition to the iPad application a web application (CMS) was developed using the Nanoko stack. This CMS runs on any browser (including IE8)

1- Généralités sur les PWAs 2- Présentation du framework Ionic 3- Présentation du framework Angular 4- Présentation du framework Capacitor 5- Instant coding

The document discusses micro frontends, which involve breaking large monolithic applications into independent features developed by separate teams. Micro frontends follow a single responsibility principle and are similar to a microservices approach for frontends. They allow for independent development, deployment, and use of new technologies for different parts of an application. Challenges include maintaining a consistent UI and sharing dependencies, while benefits include scalability, reduced risk, and easier integration of new teams. Common approaches use iframes, libraries, or web components. Successful examples include Spotify, Upwork, and Thoughtworks.

The document discusses progressive web apps (PWAs) and how to develop them. It covers what PWAs are, why they are needed to address issues like slow internet speeds and high website friction. It then explains how to get started building a PWA, including using an app shell, service workers, manifest files, notifications, and enabling offline browsing. The document also reviews some PWA frameworks like Angular and tools like Lighthouse, and predicts future trends in web development.

Micro frontends" is a new trend in large single page applications (SPA). Single page applications have become increasingly large and resemble in behavior and life-cycle the server side monolith. Just as there is a movement to split server side monolithic applications into multiple robust micro-services, there is also a movement towards splitting up the client app into multiple parts that can be developed, and more importantly - deployed, independently thus increasing agility and lowering the risk of unexpected regressions in other parts of the application.

This presentation will explain, how to develop an end to end mobile application using Javascript frameworks and Other Web Technologies, from mobile to server to database and unit testing

Micro frontends are an approach to building frontends where independent teams develop independent modules that are composed together to build an application. This allows for separation of concerns, independent deployments, and flexibility. There are various architectural approaches to implementing micro frontends including using monorepos, packages, iframes, plugins, or web components. Companies using micro frontends include Zalando, Microsoft, and Single-SPA.

This document discusses micro frontends, which divide large web applications into independent, standalone units. It outlines the issues with traditional monolithic applications, such as increased complexity and difficulty scaling. Micro frontends address these issues by allowing independent teams to work on separate application pieces with different technologies. The document covers micro frontend design considerations, communication patterns between units, and technical implementations using Angular Elements and the Frint framework.

The document summarizes an internship at a leading software company in Nepal. The internship's objectives were to gain real-world experience, learn advanced techniques, and develop applicable skills. Over a 2 month period, the intern was assigned to an Android team of 5 members. They received training in Android development and were assigned a project to build a news app that scraped and displayed data from websites using Jsoup. The intern tested the app on various Android devices and concluded the internship gained skills in areas like design, threads, fragments, and using external libraries.

These amazing open source web development frameworks are changing the landscape of application development. Each framework is unique and its own pros & Cons.

Micro Frontends Architecture is micro service approach for Frontend development. Micro Frontends thinks web-app as a composition of features which are owned by independent teams. Each team has a distinct area of business or mission it cares about and specialises in it. A team is cross functional and develops its features end-to-end, from database to user interface and take care of CI/CD. Micro service architechure is well know concept for backend point of view but In frontend we need to follow diffrent type of design pattern to achieve this. Key Take away: 1. Learn about Micro Frontend 2. How to practically use them 3. Key challenges