The document provides an introduction and overview of the Ionic framework for building mobile apps. It discusses that Ionic builds on existing technologies like AngularJS, Cordova plugins, and a layout engine. It reviews Ionic's technology stack including AngularJS, UI Router for routing, and Ionic components. It demonstrates how to generate a starter app, and shows examples of lists, buttons, icons, and touch gestures in Ionic.
Progressive Enhancement 2.0 (jQuery Conference SF Bay Area 2011)Nicholas Zakas
In the beginning, progressive enhancement was simple: HTML layered with CSS layered with JavaScript. That worked fine when there were two browsers, but in today's world of multiple devices and multiple browsers, it's time for a progressive enhancement reboot. At the core is the understanding that the web is not print - the same rules don't apply. As developers and consumers we've been fooled into thinking about print paradigms for too long. In this talk, you'll learn just how different the web is and how the evolution of progressive enhancement can lead to better user experiences as well as happier developers and users.
DrupalGap allows developers to create mobile applications that connect to Drupal websites via web services. It uses PhoneGap and Apache Cordova to package HTML, CSS, and JavaScript into native iOS and Android apps. DrupalGap inherits Drupal concepts like modules, blocks, menus, pages, and views, and it can be extended with contrib modules and custom functionality through services and plugins. Developers need knowledge of JavaScript, Drupal modules, and mobile app development to use DrupalGap.
In the beginning, progressive enhancement was simple: HTML layered with CSS layered with JavaScript. That worked fine when there were two browsers, but in today's world of multiple devices and multiple browsers, it's time for a progressive enhancement reboot. At the core is the understanding that the web is not print - the same rules don't apply. As developers and consumers we've been fooled into thinking about print paradigms for too long. In this talk, you'll learn just how different the web is and how the evolution of progressive enhancement can lead to better user experiences as well as happier developers and users.
This deck is a conference-agnostic one, suitable to be shown anywhere without site-specific jokes!
The document discusses various JavaScript APIs available in HTML5 for building rich web applications, including Canvas, Drag and Drop, Geolocation, Local Storage, Web Sockers, Offline Applications, and more. It provides code examples and links to documentation resources for each API. The last part encourages exploring demos and contacting the author with any other questions.
The document discusses web components, which include HTML templates, custom elements, shadow DOM, and HTML imports. Web components allow the creation of reusable custom elements with their own styles and DOM structure. They provide encapsulation and help avoid issues with global namespaces. While browser support is still emerging for some features, polyfills exist and frameworks like Polymer make web components accessible today. Web components represent an important evolution of the web that will improve how code is structured and shared.
jQuery Conference San Diego 2014 - Web Performancedmethvin
This document discusses jQuery and web performance. It describes how the jQuery Foundation maintains jQuery code and supports developers. It then discusses recent jQuery releases and how jQuery can be customized and used in different environments. The document outlines how the browser loads pages and the importance of prefetching resources. It recommends tools for analyzing page performance like YSlow, PageSpeed, and webpagetest.org. It provides tips for improving performance such as avoiding unnecessary layouts, optimizing JavaScript loops, and using developer tools to profile scripts and identify bottlenecks.
How to Develop a Rich, Native-quality User Experience for Mobile Using Web St...David Kaneda
This document discusses how to build rich mobile user experiences using web standards like HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript. It covers various HTML5 features such as new elements, forms, video/audio, geolocation and caching. It also discusses CSS techniques including transforms, transitions, animations and vendor-specific properties. Challenges with fixed positioning, touch events and performance are addressed. The document promotes building web apps that are native-like using frameworks like jQTouch and Sencha Touch.
Browser Wars Episode 1: The Phantom MenaceNicholas Zakas
This document summarizes the history and evolution of web browsers and internet technologies from the early 1990s to the late 1990s. It traces the development of key browsers like Netscape Navigator and Internet Explorer. It also outlines the introduction of important web standards like HTML, CSS, JavaScript and XML. Major events included the commercialization of the web in the mid-1990s, the browser wars between Netscape and Microsoft in the late 90s, and the consolidation of online services providers toward the end of the decade.
Presented at Web Unleashed 2017. More info at www.fitc.ca/webu
Presented by Ksenija Gogic, TWG
Overview
What are components? How can designers apply a component-minded approach to their workflow? How can we leverage components to improve the design handoff? Ultimately – how can designers and developers work together even better?
Using React as a framework, Ksenija will discuss how to design for a component-based web application to make for a more efficient workflow, an easier design handoff, and a better understanding between roles.
Objective
To create a common language and understanding when working with component-based web frameworks between designers and developers.
Target Audience
Designers and developers looking to make their collaborative workflow even better.
Five Things Audience Members Will Learn
How to take a component-minded approach to building a design system
How to design and create components using Sketch symbols
How to assemble (compose) collections of components using Sketch symbols
How to work with modifiers (props) to customize components
How to ensure everyone is speaking the same language
This document discusses improving website performance. It outlines three pillars of performance: visibility, interactivity, and responsiveness. For each pillar, it recommends books and techniques. Tips include using tools like Firebug and YSlow, delaying initialization, throttling and debouncing events, and profiling code. While optimizations can improve performance, they also increase costs. The document emphasizes establishing a baseline and focusing first on low-hanging fruit before more complex optimizations. It concludes by thanking the sponsors and providing contact information.
- Adobe acquired Typekit, a web font service, and Nitobi, makers of PhoneGap, a tool to build native mobile apps using web technologies.
- Adobe released a new preview of Edge, its digital publishing tool, and submitted CSS Shaders to the W3C to bring cinematic effects to the web through CSS.
- PhoneGap packages a web app into a native mobile app, allowing it to be distributed through app stores and take advantage of device capabilities like the camera through a native wrapper, while retaining the ease of development of the web.
- PhoneGap Build removes the pain of setting up build environments by hosting the build process in the cloud and allowing developers to upload code and link
The document discusses high performance web design. It covers measuring performance using tools like YSlow and PageSpeed, as well as techniques to improve performance such as reducing HTTP requests by combining scripts and stylesheets, using CSS sprites, and inline images. The document also discusses how performance impacts businesses and provides examples of component weights and grades for different websites according to YSlow rules. It emphasizes the importance of clear objectives, consistent design, and clean code for building high performance sites.
The document discusses lessons learned from examining popular jQuery plugins. It summarizes 30 top plugins, describing why each was created and how it grew. Key takeaways are that authors build plugins to make something better, for fun/exploration, or client needs. Managing features and user feedback is challenging. The best plugins have great demos, documentation, browser support testing, and are fun. The author is available for questions.
Introduction à Ionic Framework et son écosystème :
* Choisir la technologie de son application mobile : hybride vs natif
* Présentation de Cordova, AngularJS et Ionic Framework
* Exemples de composants Ionic avec le code associé
* Comment démarrer son application Ionic
* L'écosystème Ionic : Ionic CLI, ngCordova, Ionic Lab, Ionic Creator, Ionic View & Ionic Backend...
* Points d'attentions pour avoir une application qui fonctionne bien : cycle de vie des vues et contrôleurs, mocker ses plugin cordova, ne pas faire de traitement lourd, bien gérer le cache (localStorage)
* Liens utiles :
- http://codepen.io/ionic/public-list/ : exemples de composants
- https://github.com/loicknuchel/ionic-starter
Scott Gledhill presents at Web Directions South Government 2008 in Canberra. You have sold the concepts of web standards to your company or boss, so what next? How do you make this work in the real workplace and what problems are you likely to encounter?
The document discusses using behavior driven development (BDD) to write better test scenarios. It provides an example of a scenario that tests whether a Confluence server is accessible. The author questions whether this scenario truly qualifies as BDD or is instead just a technical test. The discussion covers differences between BDD and technical testing, as well as considerations around using Cucumber for technical tests versus unit tests. The author emphasizes being pragmatic and ensuring scenarios will be read and understood by their intended audience.
Tek 2013 - Building Web Apps from a New Angle with AngularJSPablo Godel
AngularJS is a new JavaScript framework, backed by Google, for building powerful, complex and rich client-side web applications. We will go over the features and basics of building a web application with AngularJS and we will demonstrate how to communicate with a REST server built with PHP.
The Ionic Framework command line utility makes it easy to start, build, run, and emulate Ionic apps.
Learn how to use the power of Ionic CLI, you'll see the most important commands and resources to go deeper into all goodies provided by this amazing tool.
Ionic CLI is so fun to use, after this presentation you'll feel more comfortable using the terminal while develop hybrid apps with Ionic Framework.
Mobile Web Development with HTML5 provides an overview of developing mobile web applications using HTML5. It discusses using HTML5 features like semantics, offline storage, device access and multimedia that are supported across mobile browsers. It also covers concerns for mobile development like screen resolution and memory constraints. JavaScript frameworks like jQuery Mobile and Sencha Touch are presented as solutions for touch-optimized interfaces. The document recommends HTML5 features and modern web standards for building accessible mobile web sites.
This document discusses hybrid mobile apps that can be built using Angular and the Ionic framework. Hybrid apps allow developers to build apps that can run on multiple platforms using web technologies like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. The Ionic framework builds on Apache Cordova to provide access to native device capabilities and solve issues with supporting multiple screen resolutions. Developers can use Angular for features like data binding and services, and Ionic adds capabilities specific to building mobile apps like routing and UI components optimized for touch. The document provides instructions for setting up Ionic and Cordova and creating a basic sidemenu template project to get started developing hybrid mobile apps.
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.
Building Mobile Apps with Cordova , AngularJS and IonicKadhem Soltani
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.
Creating an hybrid app in minutes with Ionic FrameworkJulien Renaux
Creating an hybrid app in minutes with Ionic Framework.
* Technology presentation
* Creating a ionic project
* Building android/iOS apps
* Debugging tools
* Splashscreens and icons helper
This document summarizes a presentation about building mobile apps using the Ionic framework. The presentation introduces Ionic, a framework that allows developing cross-platform mobile apps using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. It discusses the benefits of hybrid mobile development using Ionic over native development. The agenda includes explaining why to build mobile apps, comparing hybrid and native development, introducing AngularJS which powers Ionic, demonstrating how to install and use Ionic, and building a sample to-do list app to demonstrate Ionic in action.
This one day training covers topics related to building mobile apps with the Ionic Framework including JavaScript, AngularJS, PhoneGap/Cordova, plugins, debugging, and more. The agenda includes introductions to JavaScript concepts like hoisting, closures, and object literals as well as frameworks like AngularJS and tools like PhoneGap/Cordova. The training aims to provide attendees with the skills needed to create good looking, well-performing mobile apps for clients.
Intro to Ionic for Building Hybrid Mobile ApplicationsSasha dos Santos
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.
Workshop on Hybrid App Development with Ionic FrameworkAayush Shrestha
Presentation materials for workshop on Hybrid App Development with Ionic Framework. Organized by Women Leaders in Technology, Nepal. Workshop conducted by Aayush Shrestha.
This document provides an introduction to the Ionic framework. It discusses how Ionic allows developers to build hybrid mobile apps with one codebase that can target iOS and Android using HTML, CSS and JavaScript. Ionic leverages Apache Cordova to wrap web views with native functionality and integrates the AngularJS framework to provide UI components, navigation, transitions and animations. The document also outlines some example applications that can be built with Ionic and directs readers to additional online resources for learning and getting involved in the open source community.
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.
This document discusses PhoneGap, a tool for building mobile apps using web technologies. It describes how to create plugins to extend PhoneGap's functionality for Android by writing Java code and interfacing with JavaScript. Plugins allow accessing device capabilities and building adaptable, portable extensions. The document provides an example of creating a basic "HelloWorld" plugin and calling it from JavaScript. It also discusses using callbacks and keeping callbacks alive when calling plugins multiple times. Finally, it mentions an alternative plugin, WebIntent, for calling Android intents without creating a new plugin.
A GUI Crawling-based Technique for Android Mobile Application TestingPorfirio Tramontana
As mobile applications become more complex, specific development tools and frameworks as well as cost-effective testing techniques and tools will be essential to assure the development of secure, high-quality mobile applications.
This paper addresses the problem of automatic testing of mobile applications developed for the Google Android platform, and presents a technique for rapid crash testing and regression testing of Android applications. The technique is based on a crawler that automatically builds a model of the application GUI and obtains test cases that can be automatically executed. The technique is supported by a tool for both crawling the application and generating the test cases. In the paper we present an example of using the technique and the tool for testing a real small size Android application that preliminary shows the effectiveness and usability of the proposed testing approach.
The document discusses Ionic, an open source framework for developing hybrid mobile apps using HTML5. It provides an agenda that covers why hybrid apps may not be ideal, an introduction to Ionic and AngularJS, a quick start guide to creating an Ionic app including installation, building a small app, and tips. Resources for further learning about Ionic and AngularJS are also listed. The presentation aims to explain what Ionic is, how to get started building Ionic apps, and take questions from the audience.
Ionic - Hybrid Mobile Application FrameworkSanjay Kumar
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.
How to prepare for future by connecting as much as dots you can in your life?
What does an internship means to you and to industry?
What industry expects from interns in their first tenure?
How to manage your time best to achieve more with your life?
This document provides an introduction to hybrid mobile applications and the Ionic framework. It discusses the differences between native and hybrid apps, and introduces Ionic as a framework that allows building mobile apps using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. The document outlines components of Ionic including AngularJS, Cordova, plugins, and the ecosystem. It also covers basic Ionic concepts such as installation, commands, directory structure, routing, views, and UI components. The agenda concludes with a demo of a TODO list application built with Ionic.
Not all apps are created equal. The type of app that you develop will depend on the features you want and your compatible device preferences. There are pros and cons to each app type, but there is usually a best app for your situation.
Creating mobile apps - an introduction to Ionic (Engage 2016)Mark Leusink
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.
This document provides an overview of the Ionic Framework, including:
- Ionic is an open source SDK for building hybrid mobile apps using web technologies like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.
- It uses Cordova to access native device capabilities and wrap the app in a native shell.
- The document covers installing Ionic, using the Ionic CLI, CSS components, AngularJS directives, and integrating Sass for styling.
The document discusses creating mobile apps using Ionic and includes the following topics:
1. Finding APIs and API documentation
2. Exploring Ionic JavaScript components like ion-content and ion-refresher
3. Reviewing code for an example home page template
Creating GUI container components in Angular and Web ComponentsRachael L Moore
So you've embraced architecting your Angular application with reusable components--cheers to you! But you have UI components that need multiple entry points for user markup, and regular ng-transclude left you hanging. In this talk, we'll cover how new web component standards, like the Shadow DOM, handle this. Next, we'll walk through how to accomplish it today in Angular 1.3 -- and also give you a brief glimpse into what a solution will look like in upcoming Angular 2. Afterwards, you'll know how to make layout scaffold components with custom elements that serve as containers for arbitrary user-provided HTML content.
Talk presented at ng-conf in March 2015.
Develop your first mobile App for iOS and AndroidRicardo Alcocer
This document provides instructions for building a mobile app using Appcelerator Titanium. It begins by explaining the objectives of building an app and the assumptions about the intended audience's experience level. It then provides an overview of Titanium, describing it as a JavaScript SDK that allows building native apps for iOS, Android, and other platforms. The document proceeds to guide building an example "Jokes" app, demonstrating how to set up the project structure in XML, apply styles, and construct the user interface with elements like windows, views, and table views.
Develop your first mobile App for iOS and Androidralcocer
This document provides instructions for building a mobile app using Appcelerator Titanium. It begins by explaining the objectives of building an app and the assumptions about the intended audience's experience level. It then introduces Titanium and its capabilities. The document walks through creating a sample "Jokes" app, including setting up the Titanium development environment, configuring a new project, previewing it on simulators, and building out the app's structure and styling using XML and TSS files. The goal is to demonstrate the basic process and tools for designing, developing and running a simple Titanium-based mobile app.
This document discusses jQuery UI and plugins. It provides an overview of jQuery UI classes that can be used to style elements. It also demonstrates several common jQuery UI widgets like buttons, accordions, dialogs, and tabs. The document discusses jQuery UI effects for animations and transitions. It provides tips for identifying good plugins based on aspects like their API, documentation, support, and community. Overall, the document is an introduction to using jQuery UI and evaluating jQuery plugins.
Ionic is a framework for building hybrid mobile apps using HTML5, CSS, and JavaScript. It allows developers to create apps that work across platforms like Android and iOS using common web technologies while also providing access to native device capabilities. Ionic apps can be created quickly using prebuilt UI components and are deployed by wrapping the web code in a native container using Apache Cordova. Developers benefit from cross-platform development, while users benefit from a native app experience.
This document provides information about jQtouch, a jQuery plugin for developing mobile web applications. It includes sections about features like geolocation, screen rotation, CSS3, HTML5, custom animations and more. It also includes examples of apps built with jQtouch and tips for things like disabling scrolling, stopping and starting animation events, iPhone 4 specific CSS, and iPhone 4 background optimization. The document is intended to demonstrate how to build mobile web apps using jQtouch.
Ionic is a great tool for building hybrid mobile apps and AngularJS is a great JavaScript framework that plays very nicely with Ionic. In this talk we'll go over the basics of getting started with AngularJS+Ionic. We'll look at some real code from each of the 2 libraries and see what all is involved in building a hybrid mobile application. We will finish our journey with a real-life Ionic app presentation powered by RESTFul services.
Target Audience: People that want to see where to start with AngularJS and how it fits into Ionic. This talk assumes no prior knowledge with either library. If you've built a PhoneGap mobile app but felt lost when adding MVC-style structure or Bootstrap-esque UI components, this is the talk for you.
Assumed Knowledge: Attendees should be comfortable with "modern JavaScript". A basic understanding of classes and objects and variable scopes will be helpful. Some basic prior exposure to PhoneGap/Cordova and a UI-framework such as Bootstrap will also be helpful.
jQTouch – Mobile Web Apps with HTML, CSS and JavaScriptPhilipp Bosch
The document discusses jQTouch, a plugin for jQuery that allows developers to build mobile web apps with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. It works by turning regular web pages into touch-friendly "apps" that can be added to a mobile device's home screen. Key points covered include:
- jQTouch uses jQuery and adds iPhone-style UI elements and themes
- It supports animations between "pages" and touch events
- Combined with PhoneGap, web apps built with jQTouch can be wrapped into native mobile apps and distributed through app stores
- The presentation demonstrates jQTouch's capabilities and provides information on getting started and further resources
Summary of Material Design lesson from Udacity's Advanced Android course. Given at a Raizlabs hosted study session for Udacity's course where we summarized and presented each lesson along w/ tips from our work experience building Native Android apps at our Google Certificated Agency.
This document compares web apps and native apps for mobile devices. It discusses that web apps are developed with HTML, CSS and JavaScript and can be accessed through any web browser, while native apps are developed through platforms like iOS and Android using languages like Objective-C and Java. It also mentions that HTML5 aims to make web apps work more like native apps by adding features like offline storage, multimedia playback and geolocation to web browsers. Finally, it provides examples of how to make web apps for iPhone that utilize features like touch icons, viewport settings and JavaScript libraries to mimic the look and feel of native iPhone apps.
Introduction to jQuery Mobile - Web Deliver for AllMarc Grabanski
Mobile web development frameworks are targeting the builtin web browsers on iPhone and Android only; however, jQuery mobile has in a different vision, one that will reach the largest distribution of phones possible. Leveraging the ways of progressive enhancement, your website can be viewed in raw HTML on old mobile phones and then enhanced with nice CSS styles across mobile platforms that have a decent CSS and JavaScript support. In this session, Grabanski gives you his list of reasons to use jQuery mobile, an overview of the framework and will draw from his experiences building websites on top of jQuery Mobile.
This document discusses web apps versus native apps for iPhone and other mobile platforms. It covers key differences like programming languages used, app distribution methods, and costs. It also explores using HTML5 to build web apps that work across different mobile platforms without needing separate native apps. Finally, it provides tips for optimizing web apps for iPhone, including viewport settings, touch icons, and using libraries like jQTouch to create an iPhone-like user interface.
How to use media queries to optimize the same markup for different devices and features.
Get an overview for designing sites for mobile, desktop and even the iPad. Examples include mimicking native appearance and animations with CSS3.
jQuery Mobile is a framework for building mobile web sites and apps. It uses progressive enhancement to work across mobile device platforms. Key components include pages for content, navigation via AJAX, and widgets like lists, forms, buttons. Formatting options allow for grids, collapsibles. Events support touch and orientation changes. The framework configures default styles and provides methods to programmatically control pages and components.
This document explains concepts used in an Ionic tabs template application, including dependency injection, nested states, services, controllers, and templates. Key concepts covered include using ng-repeat to loop through data arrays, accessing services from controllers, passing state parameters between views, and two-way data binding with ng-model. The application structure separates code into modules for services, controllers, and configuration, with templates populated from controllers using the tabs navigation template.
Building Backbone applications quickly became a de-facto standard, though we can’t really define it as framework but rather just as foundation to create other frameworks.
If you like Backbone, you’ll fall in love with Marionette, the best application library to create large scale Javascript applications.
Nicholas will explain the framework, show examples and talk about some projects like cronycle.com that have been delivered to production using Marionette.
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2. WHO AM I
• Senior Software Engineer
Cengage Learning
• Technical Cofounder & General Counsel
UnionConnect
• Sencha Touch (Two Years)
• Angular.js and Node.js (One Year)
• Ruby on Rails (Four Years)
• Previously…
3. AGENDA
• Put Ionic in context
• Make the case for Ionic
• Review the Ionic technology stack
• Explore some Ionic components
• Q & A
4. WHAT’S IN A FRAMEWORK
Behind the Design of a Framework Rests a Philosophy about the Roles of Javascript and HTML
ionic DOM Manipulation
Two-Way Data Binding JavaScript-Centric
7. WHY IONIC
Ionic Builds on Existing Technologies You Love
• Great JavaScript framework
• Industry-standard webview
• Cordova plugins
• Best layout engine ever created
• Slick UI components
• Robust developer community
8. WHY IONIC
Ionic Builds on Existing Technologies You Love
• Great JavaScript framework
• Industry-standard webview
• Cordova plugins
• Best layout engine ever created
• Slick UI components
• Robust developer community
12. BUILT ON ANGULAR.JS
Use Familiar Tools to Construct Out Your Application
Providers
angular.service()
angular.factory()
angular.provider()
Directives
angular.directive()
Controllers
angular.controller()
Templates
<html></html>
36. SCROLLING
Responds to Drag Events; Eases and Bounces
<ion-content>
</ion-content>
has-bouncing="true">
37. LISTS
Lists Can Include Dividers, Icons, Badges, Images, and Form Elements
<ion-list>
<ion-item
nav-clear
class="item-icon-left"
menu-close
ui-sref="^.menu.home">
!
<i class="icon ion-home"></i>Home
</ion-item>
!
<!--...-->
!
<ion-item class="item-divider">
Resources
</ion-item>
</ion-list>
38. LISTS
Lists Can Include Dividers, Icons, Badges, Images, and Form Elements
<ion-list>
<ion-item
nav-clear
class="item-icon-left"
menu-close
ui-sref="^.menu.home">
!
<i class="icon ion-home"></i>Home
</ion-item>
!
<!--...-->
!
<ion-item class="item-divider">
<a class="item item-icon-left item-icon-right" href="#">
<i class="icon ion-chatbubble-working"></i>
Call Ma
<i class="icon ion-ios7-telephone-outline"></i>
</a>
Resources
</ion-item>
</ion-list>
ICONS
39. LISTS
Lists Can Include Dividers, Icons, Badges, Images, and Form Elements
<ion-list>
<ion-item
nav-clear
class="item-icon-left"
menu-close
ui-sref="^.menu.home">
!
<i class="icon ion-home"></i>Home
</ion-item>
!
<!--...-->
!
<ion-item class="item-divider">
ICONS <a class="item left" href="#">
item-icon-left item-icon-right" href="#">
<i class="icon ion-person-stalker"></i>
Friends
<span class="badge badge-assertive">0</span>
</a>
Resources
</ion-item>
</ion-list>
chatbubble-working"></i>
Call Ma
i class="icon ion-ios7-telephone-outline"></i>
BADGES
40. LISTS
Lists Can Include Dividers, Icons, Badges, Images, and Form Elements
<ion-list>
<ion-item
nav-clear
class="item-icon-left"
menu-close
ui-sref="^.menu.home">
!
<i class="icon ion-home"></i>Home
</ion-item>
!
<!--...-->
!
<ion-item class="item-divider">
ICONS <a class="item left" href="#">
item-icon-left item-icon-right" href="#">
<i class="icon ion-person-stalker"></i>
Friends
<span class="badge badge-assertive">0</span>
</a>
Resources
</ion-item>
</ion-list>
chatbubble-working"></i>
Call Ma
i class="icon ion-ios7-telephone-outline"></i>
NBOATDEGSES mic-a"></i>
Record album
item-note">
Grammy
</span>
</a>
41. LISTS
Lists Can Include Dividers, Icons, Badges, Images, and Form Elements
<ion-list>
<ion-item
nav-clear
class="item-icon-left"
menu-close
ui-sref="^.menu.home">
!
<i class="icon ion-home"></i>Home
</ion-item>
!
<!--...-->
!
<ion-item class="item-divider">
BUTTONS div class="item item-button-right">
ICONS <a class="item left" href="#">
item-icon-left item-icon-right" href="#">
<i class="icon ion-person-stalker"></i>
Friends
<span class="badge badge-assertive">0</span>
</a>
Call Ma
<button class="button button-positive">
<i class="icon ion-ios7-telephone"></i>
</button>
</div>
Resources
</ion-item>
</ion-list>
chatbubble-working"></i>
Call Ma
i class="icon ion-ios7-telephone-outline"></i>
NBOATDEGSES mic-a"></i>
Record album
item-note">
Grammy
</span>
</a>
42. LISTS
Lists Can Include Dividers, Icons, Badges, Images, and Form Elements
<ion-list>
<ion-item
nav-clear
class="item-icon-left"
menu-close
ui-sref="^.menu.home">
!
<i class="icon ion-home"></i>Home
</ion-item>
!
<!--...-->
!
<ion-item class="item-divider">
BUTTONS div class="item item-button-right">
ICONS <a class="item left" href="#">
item-icon-left item-icon-right" href="#">
<i class="icon ion-person-stalker"></i>
Friends
<span class="badge badge-assertive">0</span>
</a>
Call Ma
<button class="button button-positive">
<i class="icon ion-ios7-telephone"></i>
</button>
</div>
Resources
</ion-item>
</ion-list>
chatbubble-working"></i>
Call Ma
i class="icon ion-ios7-telephone-outline"></i>
NBOATDEGSES mic-a"></i>
Record album
item-note">
Grammy
</span>
</a>
avatar" href="#">
img src="venkman.jpg">
h2>Venkman</h2>
p>Back off, man. I'm a scientist.</p>
AVATARS
43. LISTS
Lists Can Include Dividers, Icons, Badges, Images, and Form Elements
<ion-list>
<ion-item
nav-clear
class="item-icon-left"
menu-close
ui-sref="^.menu.home">
!
<i class="icon ion-home"></i>Home
</ion-item>
!
<!--...-->
!
<ion-item class="item-divider">
AVATARS BUTTONS div class="item item-item-thumbnail-button-right">
left" href="#">
ICONS <a class="item left" href="#">
icon-left item-icon-right" href="#">
chatbubble-working"></i>
<img src="cover.jpg">
<h2>Nirvana</h2>
p>Nevermind</p>
i class="icon ion-person-stalker"></i>
Friends
<span class="badge badge-assertive">0</span>
</a>
Call Ma
button class="button button-positive">
<i class="icon ion-ios7-telephone"></i>
</button>
</div>
Call Ma
i class="icon ion-ios7-telephone-outline"></i>
Resources
</ion-item>
</ion-list>
NBOATDEGSES mic-a"></i>
Record album
item-note">
Grammy
</span>
</a>
avatar" href="#">
venkman.jpg">
Venkman</Back off, man. I'm a scientist.</p>
THUMBNAILS
44. REMEMBER, IT’S JUST ANGULAR
Combine Lists with Template Placeholders and ngRepeat
<ion-list ng-controller="ListController">
<ion-item ng-repeat="item in items">
<i class="icon ion-{{item.icon}}"></i>{{item.title}}
</ion-item>
</ion-list>
!!
angular.module("IonicApp")
.controller("ListController", function ($scope) {
$scope.items = [
{icon: "home", title: "Home"},
{icon: "envelope", title: "My Messages"},
];
});
45. REMEMBER, IT’S JUST ANGULAR
Combine Lists with Template Placeholders and ngRepeat
<ion-list ng-controller="ListController">
<ion-item ng-repeat="item in items">
<i class="icon ion-{{item.icon}}"></i>{{item.title}}
</ion-item>
</ion-list>
!!
angular.module("IonicApp")
.controller("ListController", function ($scope) {
$scope.items = [
{icon: "home", title: "Home"},
{icon: "envelope", title: "My Messages"},
];
});
46. INTELLIGENT NAVIGATION
Ionic Can Use uiRouter to Keep Track of History and Expose a Back Button to Users
<ion-nav-bar></ion-nav-bar>
<ion-nav-view
animation="slide-left-right">
!
<!-- ... -—>
!
</ion-nav-view>
47. INTELLIGENT NAVIGATION
Ionic Can Use uiRouter to Keep Track of History and Expose a Back Button to Users
<ion-nav-bar></ion-nav-bar>
<ion-nav-view
animation="slide-left-right">
!
<!-- ... -—>
!
</ion-nav-view>
48. TOUCH GESTURES
Ionic Uses Hammer.js for Touch Gesture Support
SIMPLE EXAMPLE
<div on-swipe="onSwipe()">
Test
</div>
49. TOUCH GESTURES
Ionic Uses Hammer.js for Touch Gesture Support
SIMPLE EXAMPLE
<div on-swipe="onSwipe()">
Test
</div>
50. TOUCH GESTURES
Ionic Uses Hammer.js for Touch Gesture Support
SIMPLE EXAMPLE
<div on-swipe="onSwipe()">
Test
</div>
CARD SWIPE EXAMPLE
<swipe-cards>
<swipe-card
ng-repeat="card in cards"
on-destroy="cardDestroyed($index)"
on-card-swipe="cardSwiped($index)">
Card content here
</swipe-card>
</swipe-cards>
https://github.com/driftyco/ionic-contrib-swipe-cards