Web or Mobile? Why Not Both!
summary
Agorapulse builds both iOS and Android apps with Ionic (Angular) backed by a shared backend and shared store, using a mono-repo so about 90% of frontend code is shared. They automate beta and production releases to deploy updates in minutes, and report a staffing setup of two mobile developers versus 30 web developers. Concrete benefits include fast builds and debugging in Chrome, while pitfalls to avoid are sharing the web design system, overusing localStorage, and not separating mobile-specific UI and navigation.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (10)
- 0:00Introduction
- 1:03Web or mobile: why not both
- 2:07Demystifying mobile dev
- 3:09Quick demo
- 5:56Mobile architecture
- 7:41Shared code
- 10:31Collaboration & testing
- 12:58Dev pitfalls
- 14:44Mobile performance
- 15:33Conclusion
related talks
30mEnterprise Hybrid Mobile App development
39mIonic: Mobile App Development with a Superpowered Platform
40mIts fairy tale time: hybrid app development
29mCrossing Across Platforms
47mCode once, deploy everywhere with Ionic
01h 13mIonic, ngrx and Angular: building web and mobile apps with one code base
30mBuilding Mobile Apps Progressively With Ionic
48mIonic, ngrx and Angular
