Apache Cordova is a platform for building native mobile applications using HTML, CSS and JavaScript.
Apps using Cordova are still packaged as apps using the platform SDKs, and can be made available for installation from each device’s app store.
Cordova is available for the following platforms: iOS, Android, Blackberry, Windows Phone, Palm WebOS, Bada, and Symbian.
For many of us developers, WebKit is a black box. We throw HTML, CSS, JS and a bunch of assets at it, and WebKit, somehow.. magically, gives us a webpage that looks and works well.
Meteor is an open-source platform for building top-quality web apps in a fraction of the time, whether you’re an expert developer or just getting started.
For more information, you can look it up on Quora. Or check the official documentation.
Here’s a video that shows some of Meteor’s features.
And a follow up:
This book by Addy Osmani shows us how to structure web applications using Backbone.js. It covers from the fundamentals of MVC, MVP and Backbone itself, to modular development, mobile development, RESTful applications, and testing, of course.
The best part is that the project has been released under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported license, meaning that not only you can grab a copy of the book, but also help improve it. It is hosted on GitHub.
Yeoman is “a robust and opinionated client-side stack, comprised of tools and frameworks that can help developers quickly build beautiful web applications.”
Take a look at this video with a preview of what Yeoman will be able to do for you ;)
Create Interactive Wireframes & High Fidelity Prototypes.
As a follow up to my previous post on Google HTML/CSS Style Guide, I would like to point you to another set of “rules” that Google developers follow internally as best-practices in matters of style of JavaScript. These rules are also very coherent to the past link about Front-end Code Standards & Best Practices. Hopefully you’ll find these resources helpful to standardize your coding practices.
Google publishes a set of “rules” that they follow internally as best-practices in matters of style of HTML and CSS. Take into account that most of these rules are coherent to my past link about Front-end Code Standards & Best Practices, with some minor differences. Ideally, you should follow a set of rules of your own (maybe a compilation that makes the most sense to you) and be coherent across your projects.
Easy and simple way to compile and run C# code in your browser. I see in Compilify a great educational resource that can evolve into a nice collaboration platform like jsFiddle. Try it out, test some code and share it.
Google’s efforts to make the web faster include PageSpeed, Google Chrome, and the SPDY protocol. In December of 2011, Google released a beta version of an Apache module (mod_spdy) to enable the SPDY (pronounced “SPeeDY”) protocol on any site. After some months of work after that to fix bugs and increase performance, they are launching an stable version of mod_spdy.
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