Description
Have you ever wanted to build your very own mobile Android or iOS application? Already have some working knowledge of web development technologies like JavaScript, HTML, and CSS? Using NativeScript you can bring the web world and mobile world together.
This course will teach you how to easily develop hybrid mobile applications for Android and iOS using NativeScript by Telerik. We'll look at what is necessary to configure NativeScript on your Windows, Linux or Macintosh computer and develop visually pleasing applications with minimal amounts of code and design skills necessary.
NativeScript 101 is designed to be a quickstart for beginners looking to develop mobile applications. This course will put you track for building mobile applications using common web technologies such as JavaScript, XML, and CSS. We'll see everything from designing application views to performing HTTP requests against remote web services. As a course goal, we'll create a fully functional URL shortener using the skills we developed through the span of the course.
Información sobre el Instructor
4.32 Calificación
4755 Estudiantes
4 Cursos
Nic Raboy
Developer Advocate & Software Engineer
Nic Raboy is an application developer who has released several mobile applications to both iTunes and Google Play and is a part of several major projects. He is a polyglot programmer that is proficient in Node, Java, Ionic Framework, AngularJS, NoSQL, and Android.
The applications he has released to iTunes and Google Play were developed using either native code or hybrid technologies like Ionic Framework making him qualified to share his experiences to other developers.
Student feedback
Reviews
Paul Sutcliffe
30-07-2020
lacked info on linux install
The "101 - For Beginners" is very clearly for beginners in NativeScript, not beginners in JavaScript. While I learned an amazing and impressive amount of information in this short course, I wish there was a deeper dive into the documentation for NativeScript, how to research it, and how to create various objects and some more complex applications.