We’ve seen an explosion of open source component-based frameworks from leading tech companies including Facebook’s ReactJS, Twitter’s Flight, Google’s Polymer, and Mozilla’s Brick, and the subject of this talk, Salesforce’s Lightning.js. Similarly, these JavaScript frameworks push for us to build web and mobile applications using web components.
Web components are essentially building blocks for the web. They encapsulate HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, interact via events, and can be stacked. They enable developers to bundle markup and styles into custom HTML elements. As a result, developers can create apps as a set of reusable components.
With mobile’s exponential growth, developers are adapting to the changing landscape and developing applications for both web and mobile. When we render on the server side, mobile will fall short. Web components bridges the gap between the old and the modern, and in the talk below, Salesforce Developer Evangelist Raja Rao DV walks through Lightning.js, the open source framework Aura, and web components development.
The talk includes a live demonstration of building web and mobile applications with the Lightning App Builder.
Building Web and Mobile Applications Using Web Components from PubNub on Vimeo.
There are common underlying technologies for a dating app, and in this post, we’ll talk about the major technologies and designs...
Michael Carroll
How to use geohashing, JavaScript, Google Maps API, and BART API to build a real-time public transit schedule app.
Michael Carroll
How to track and stream real-time vehicle location on a live-updating map using EON, JavaScript, and the Mapbox API.
Michael Carroll