12 ugers app kursus materiale
JQM: Guides & Bøger
JQM – Mobile up and running
JQM book
JQM – Cookbook
30 days – Learn Jquery
APP guide online
Creating a Restaurant Picker App
Jquery Mobile Beginner guide
10 handy jQuery mobile tips
JQM – A handfull of tutorials
JQM beginner guide
10 great JQM guides
JQM: Eksempler
Nuværende materialer
Easy HTML 5 Converter
Micro Converter
Free sounds
JQM Google Maps
Tidligere materialer
Flip a Card APP
Youtube APP
Accelerometer APP
Opskrift APP
IScroll Effekter
Geolocation APP
Phonegap – Battery
Phonegap – Config.xml eks.
APP Swype
Swype guide
Liste
JQM Elastic Video example
Video For All
Video Plugin
Player with XML list
Local Storage
Fixing double flicker
Indsæt dette i din CSS fil:
1 2 3 |
.ui-page { -webkit-backface-visibility: hidden; } |
Meta Viewport
1 |
user-scalable=no |
Exit App
1 2 |
eg. onclick="device.exitApp()" |
Uge materiale
HTML & CSS & JS Brushup
Uge 3
Uge 3 dag 1
Uge 3 dag 2
Uge 3 JQM
Uge 4
Uge 4 Intro
Uge 4 dag 3
Base Template
Battery
Accelerometer
Geolocation
Uge 5
De mange opskrifter
Uge 5 opgaver
Play Audio
Uge 5 dag 3
Uge 5 dag 4 opgaver
App udvikler 12 uger
PhoneGap v3.0.0
API 3.0.0 overview
Using Plugins
PhoneGap Documentation
Uge 8 (temp)
Hvad er forskellen?
Native APP´s
A native app is an app for a certain mobile device (smartphone, tablet, etc.) They’re installed directly onto the device. Users typically acquire these apps through an online store or marketplace such as The App Store or Android Apps on Google Play. Examples of native apps are Camera+ for iOS devices and KeePassDroid for Android devices.
WEB APP´s
When we talk about mobile web apps in this article, we’re referring to Internet-enabled apps that have specific functionality for mobile devices. They’re accessed through the mobile device’s web browser (i.e. on the iPhone, this is Safari by default) and they don’t need to be downloaded and installed on the device.
Hybrid APP´s
Hybrid apps, like native apps, run on the device, and are written with web technologies (HTML5, CSS and JavaScript). Hybrid apps run inside a native container, and leverage the device’s browser engine (but not the browser) to render the HTML and process the JavaScript locally. A web-to-native abstraction layer enables access to device capabilities that are not accessible in Mobile Web applications, such as the accelerometer, camera and local storage.