#165: How Desktop-Era Frameworks Can Thrive on Mobile

Mobile Web Weekly July 5, 2017   #165 Peter Cooper recommends Building m.uber: Engineering a High-Performance Web App for the Global Market — How Uber Engineering designed m.uber, a lightweight web app that delivers a native app experience for riders on mobile. Angus Croll Peter Cooper recommends Making the Jump: How Desktop-Era Frameworks Can Thrive on Mobile — How do tools that grew up on the desktop, like Ember, Angular and React, make the jump to the mobile future? Tom Dale Brian Rinaldi recommends NativeScript 3.1 Released — Introduces new features like the Chrome DevTools Elements tab, Android snapshot builds, and more. NativeScript Brian Rinaldi recommends Taking Responsive Web Design Beyond the Visual — A discussion on a wider interpretation of responsive web design that includes user context, push notifications, future devices and accessibility. SitePoint Chris Brandrick recommends How to Enhance Mobile Interactions with Sound Design — Some insights, plus an introduction to the Facebook Sound Kit, a collection of interaction sounds they’re making available. Will Littlejohn Brian Rinaldi recommends Code a Real-Time NativeScript App: Geolocation and Google Maps — Learn how to work with geolocation and Google Maps in NativeScript apps. Wernher-Bel Ancheta Brian Rinaldi recommends Code a Real-Time NativeScript App: SQLite — How to integrate a SQLite database into a NativeScript app to store data locally. Wernher-Bel Ancheta Peter Cooper recommends An Interview with the BBC's Sareh Heidari — A quick 13 minute podcast with a BBC News web developer discussing accessibility, globalization, and CSS at scale. Responsive Web Design Podcast Chris Brandrick recommends Looking At The Future of Responsive Design — A look at the evolution of responsive design and some thoughts on where it’s going. Rupert Sharp Brian Rinaldi recommends React-UWP: React Components That Implement Microsoft's UWP Design and Fluent Design System myxvisual Chris Brandrick recommends Kitten Tricks: A React Native Mobile Starter Kit — Features over 40 free and open-source app screens. Akveo

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