Developing Hybrid apps
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Required reading
Further reading
Further reading
Development basics, Debugging, Optimizations, General information
- Hybrid applications client-side API basics
- Debugging applications
- Optimizing your application for various environments
- General information when developing for iOS
- General information when developing for Android
- General information when developing for BlackBerry 10
- General information when developing for Windows Phone 8
- General information when developing for Windows Universal
- General information when developing Mobile Web applications
- General information when developing desktop applications
- Overview of client technologies
- Common UI controls
- Supporting multiple form-factors using skins
- Working with UI frameworks
- Building a multi-page application
- Apache Cordova overview
- iOS – Using native pages in hybrid applications
- Android – Using native pages in hybrid applications
- Windows Phone 8 – Using native pages in hybrid applications
- iOS – Adding native functionality to hybrid application with Apache Cordova plugin
- Android – Adding native functionality to hybrid application with Apache Cordova plugin
- Windows Phone 8 – Adding native functionality to hybrid application with Apache Cordova plugin
- iOS – Adding native UI elements to hybrid applications
- Android – Adding native UI elements to hybrid applications
- Windows Phone 8 – Adding native UI elements to hybrid applications
Authentication concepts
Form-based authentication Adapter-based authentication
Form-based authentication Adapter-based authentication
- Adapter-based authentication - server configuration
- Adapter-based authentication - client implementation
- Two-Step authentication
Push Notifications
Location Services and Beacons
Inclusive terminology note: The Mobile First Platform team is making changes to support the IBM® initiative to replace racially biased and other discriminatory language in our code and content with more inclusive language. While IBM values the use of inclusive language, terms that are outside of IBM's direct influence are sometimes required for the sake of maintaining user understanding. As other industry leaders join IBM in embracing the use of inclusive language, IBM will continue to update the documentation to reflect those changes.
Last modified on June 15, 2016