asayer·4yBuilding a Mobile App using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript
In this article, we will learn how to leverage the power of HTML, CSS, and Javascript to build a simple mobile app. We will not be using frameworks like Ionic or React Native. This tutorial focuses on showing how a basic web app can be made to feel and behave like a native mobile application that can be installed and run on mobile devices.
Hashnode·4yThe amazing HTML5 Picture Element
The picture element is an HTML element for declaring images based on different screen sizes or viewport. It takes in two properties, the — <source> tag which makes use of the srcset property to specify different images. There are a few use-case scenarios in which the picture tag can be very useful, below are three examples.
Ionic Blog·4yFantastic Mobile Dev Tools, and Where to Find Them!
As a web developer first jumping into mobile development with Capacitor, the mobile ecosystem can be a bit overwhelming. Luckily, we’ve got you covered with a list of 6 excellent mobile dev tools that you can use to help take your development to the next level. These tools are some that greatly speed up development and testing time.
React Native Example·4yA basic todo list mobile app built with React Native
A mobile app to manage todo lists built with React Native. It is a simple app that allows create, toggle as done/undone and remove tasks. It should works perfectly in Android and iOS smartphones. Tasks are not stored, hence the data is lost when the app is closed.
