Leverage your existing web development skills to learn the whole cycle of hybrid mobile app development. This edition is fully updated with the changes in Ionic 4, including Stencil, a new framework based on the web components standard. It explains Ionic and Firebase in detail, including how to create hybrid mobile apps using using React and Vue, and run those apps in an internal browser using a wrapper created by Apache Cordova. Build Mobile Apps with Ionic 4 and Firebase shows you how to focus on developing front-end code, without needing to manage any back-end code or servers.
You'll learn in the context of building a Hacker News client app, which can view top stories in Hacker News, view comments of a story, and add stories to favorites. Explore how Ionic 4 uses Angular as the JavaScript framework to easily develop apps using an interface similar to native apps, and how to access Firebase, a real-time database, in web apps using JavaScript. Skip to main content Skip to table of contents.
Advertisement Hide. This service is more advanced with JavaScript available. With the support of Service Workers in the browser we can now even build web applications that will behave just like an app on mobile devices negating the need for app stores. Why you should go hybrid One of the cool things about hybrid apps is that you can update your app without having to republish it through the app stores.
This is especially useful on iOS where it takes more than a week to publish apps. Also, if you don't have a good eye for design but still want to build a beautiful app, you can buy themes for your Ionic app on the Ionic Marketplace or on Ionic Themes.
So if you're a web developer and if you want to leverage your current coding skills, the fastest way to get started with app development is by building a hybrid app. Ionic is the most popular hybrid mobile app framework out there and has an amazing community who will help you out whenever you get stuck. In Part 2 we will set up our development environment and install the tools we need along with Cordova and Ionic. Ionic 1 is based on AngularJS 1. With Angular 2 many new concepts have been introduced and a lot of features of AngularJS 1.
These new concepts are now valid for Ionic 2 as well. To get started with Ionic 2 you need a basic understanding of these technologies. You'll be introduced to those fundamentals throughout the book step-by-step. As the subtitle of this book A Practical Introduction To Hybrid Mobile App Development announces, we'll be building a lot of sample applications throughout the chapters of the book to demonstrate the various concepts of Ionic 2. You can expect to get hands-on tutorials in every chapter.
This will make it very easy to apply everything you've learned to applications you're building right away. You'll get a real-world understanding of how Ionic 2 can be applied in your own hybrid mobile applications.
As Ionic 2 is not yet released and only available as a beta version right now some aspects of the framework may change until the final release. Don't mind. This book will be updated to keep information up to date. Check out my blog at CodingTheSmartWay. See full terms. If you buy a Leanpub book, you get free updates for as long as the author updates the book!
Many authors use Leanpub to publish their books in-progress, while they are writing them. All readers get free updates, regardless of when they bought the book or how much they paid including free. The formats that a book includes are shown at the top right corner of this page. Solution Manual. In this Hybrid Mobile App Development with Ionic training course, expert auth Chris Griffith will teach you how to use the Ionic framewk to create hybrid mobile applications.
This course is designed f the absolute beginner, meaning no experience with mobile app development is required.
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