11–20 of 21 posts
I was ready to say that angularjs plus mobile does not work based on our experience but at least your demo works well, though I think it has few bindings. I'll try it later in android browser on froyo and see if it can handle that. We had kinda written off angularjs on mobile but have to say this looks good.
So I'm not a mobile dev but looking into it. Can someone explain the meaning of this sentence? "It uses the HTML/CSS that all the system apps use as well, which means they're rock solid, and will have a native look 'nd feel". Wot? If there was "some HTML/CSS" that'd let me avoid Sencha or jQmobile or Dojo or whatever, that'd be pretty neat. Now I love Ratchet but it seems "yeah this is just for prototyping" and so th…
So I'm not a mobile dev but looking into it. Can someone explain the meaning of this sentence? "It uses the HTML/CSS that all the system apps use as well, which means they're rock solid, and will have a native look 'nd feel". Wot? If there was "some HTML/CSS" that'd let me avoid Sencha or jQmobile or Dojo or whatever, that'd be pretty neat. Now I love Ratchet but it seems "yeah this is just for prototyping" and so th…
OT: Currently we are only utilising Sencha because of it's handling for native touch events on iPad/iPhone. You wouldn't happen to have come across this hurdled and cleared it in your journey, would you? That is a refactor I genuinely relish the chance to cook.
FYI: This app comes with a gesture detector (source: https://github.com/mozilla-b2g/gaia/blob/master/shared/js/ge...) as well that can handle swipes, pans, multi-finger transforms.
So I'm not a mobile dev but looking into it. Can someone explain the meaning of this sentence? "It uses the HTML/CSS that all the system apps use as well, which means they're rock solid, and will have a native look 'nd feel". Wot? If there was "some HTML/CSS" that'd let me avoid Sencha or jQmobile or Dojo or whatever, that'd be pretty neat. Now I love Ratchet but it seems "yeah this is just for prototyping" and so th…
OT: Currently we are only utilising Sencha because of it's handling for native touch events on iPad/iPhone. You wouldn't happen to have come across this hurdled and cleared it in your journey, would you? That is a refactor I genuinely relish the chance to cook.
Initiate it with app.module('myapp', ['ngMobile'], .. )
When you talk about 'mobile app', are you referring to an alternative mobile site the user sees in the browser or packaging it up in something like PhoneGap (or putting it in a native WebView)?
In this case: mobile website. This 'app' runs in the browser and all strategies used here don't rely on anything like PhoneGap. If you need access to certain PhoneGap features you can of course package the app up but it's not required at all.
I was ready to say that angularjs plus mobile does not work based on our experience but at least your demo works well, though I think it has few bindings. I'll try it later in android browser on froyo and see if it can handle that. We had kinda written off angularjs on mobile but have to say this looks good.
I was ready to say that angularjs plus mobile does not work based on our experience but at least your demo works well, though I think it has few bindings. I'll try it later in android browser on froyo and see if it can handle that. We had kinda written off angularjs on mobile but have to say this looks good.
I was ready to say that angularjs plus mobile does not work based on our experience but at least your demo works well, though I think it has few bindings. I'll try it later in android browser on froyo and see if it can handle that. We had kinda written off angularjs on mobile but have to say this looks good.
The mobile app I've been working on for a while called Kona ( http://kona.com ) is an angular.js app. It's on the Google Play store and iOS App Store.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
The mobile app I've been working on for a while called Kona ( http://kona.com ) is an angular.js app. It's on the Google Play store and iOS App Store.
Kona looks great. Our main app (voltageCRM.com) is built in Angular I think we're going to go that route when we go mobile. Any tips/what back end are you running?
Our backend is a ruby on rails app.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
OT: Currently we are only utilising Sencha because of it's handling for native touch events on iPad/iPhone. You wouldn't happen to have come across this hurdled and cleared it in your journey, would you? That is a refactor I genuinely relish the chance to cook.
What do you mean with 'native touch events'? The touchmove events should give you all touches etc. also on iOS. FYI: This app comes with a gesture detector (source: https://github.com/mozilla-b2g/gaia/blob/master/shared/js/ge... ) as well that can handle swipes, pans, multi-finger transforms.
I've found a good list of libraries in my research [1] but I was wondering if anyone had specific experience that could tip the balance in favour of one lib above Sencha (which to my eyes seems bloated and awkwardly constructed).