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I'm a newbie developer, I have no experience with iOS 6 development and I wish to code and develop iOS 7 apps using XCode. Will I be facing any difficulties if I directly start learning iOS 7 development?
No, you can start from iOS7 keeping in mind that if you need to deploy on lower targets some functionalities could be not applicable.
Before Cocoa Touch (the set of iOS Frameworks) you should start to learn Objective-C and OOP concepts. Designing patterns comprehension will be really useful for get the most from Cocoa Touch.
Start with what Apple tells you to start with, and that is Start Developing iOS Apps Today from the Apple Developers Site
You can start with iOs 7 no problem, there is no technical reason to learn iOs 6. You may however have some problems learning it from books, because they are not updated yet. I give some lessons on this subject and use iOs programming from the big nerd ranch. This book is not updated yet, and in classes I have to adapt some examples.
Another thing will be deployment. Do you want to support iOs 6? I would target only iOs 7 or more. But it depends on your target audience.
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I am using React library for making frontened part for atleat more than 1 year.
So, using React-Native for android development is a good option for me or not?
I am basically a MERN stack developer. So, I am trying to learn android development also.
If you are a MERN stack developer then it's good to start your Mobile development with React native. You will not only make apps for android but for iOS as well. Even you are focusing more on Android apps development then React Native is good option. The reason is simple: you are working in React (javascript or Typescript) so basically it's almost same for mobile as well, and about native code that's not a rocket science. Good Luck :)
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So I want to build a small native mobile app using Vuejs.
I understand that there are two platforms on which you can develop native mobile apps using VueJs; Weex and Nativescript.
Here are my questions:
1- Have you worked with any of the platforms? If yes, are they any good? (I've heard bad reviews so far)
2-According to my research React Native is way better than both platforms so I was curios to know if anyone here has worked with 'Vuejs to ReactJs converter'?
React-Vue: https://github.com/SmallComfort/react-vue
3- Should I abandon my VueJs background and go for Reactjs and React Native?
Thanks
I recommend NativeScript-Vue. The implementation is solid with a new Vue-CLI template. Visit nativescript-vue.org for more details and hop on NativeScript Slack (#vue channel) for solid community help.
I am self taught and just starting out on building native apps with javascript. I have experimented with react-native and the new NS-vue CLI v0.2 template. Not only am I sticking with nativescript-vue I am confident this framework is going to see continuous developments in 2018 and beyond that I am excited to watch unfold
You can build native app using Vuejs with weex
there is also great article about Native apps with Vue.js: Weex or NativeScript?
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Which programming languages does Google Cloud Debugger support other than Java?
As read on this blog post
We’re starting with Maven-based Java builds, but working to release
support for other languages, test frameworks and build systems in the
future.
So, simply put: none, it's just Java for now.
I know the blog post is a couple months old but there is no new material to be found on the subject.
Google Cloud Debugger only supports Java right now. The build doesn't have to be Maven based though.
Support for other languages, including Python, Node.js, and Go, is coming soon. If you are interested in trying out the debugger on one of these languages, please send me a personal message to be included as an alpha tester.
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I want to develope a native app (for Android and IOS, later Windows Phones, too. It will be designed for tablet computers like IPad etc.). It is an Enterprise application connecting to the database.
What is very important to me, is:
User Experience: It has to have this native Look-In and must be really attractive.
Performance: It has to have a high performance.
So with regard to the points I mentioned, I am looking for a framework offering the best components and controls for native development. Of course, it would be desirable to use an cross platform framework but for native apps.
I tried out Xamarin and read a bit about Appcelerator Titanium.
So referring to the criteria I mentioned, what is the best framework to develop my app?
Personally I would go for Xamarin. It's based on the mono project which is now quite mature. Xamarin have recently partnered with companies such as Microsoft and SAP.
I've generally found the troubleshooting to coding ratio higher for titanium than Xamarin. In my opinion Xamarin is the stronger platform; albeit a commercial product.
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I have no prior knowledge on Mobile application development so these might sound a naive question. Basically my requirement is to develop an application that will work on multiple platforms like Android, Blackberry and iOS. Hence, I wanted to know how well is Worklight suited for the job. Basically I wanted to know:
Q1: What are the technical or functionality concerns of Worklight that one should know before going for it.
Q2: Is it better than PhoneGap?
Q3: What are the basic skill sets required for a person to work on Worklight other than Java.
Q4: Are there any Hardware requirements that might be specific to Worklight applications and might cause the developed mobile app to not function on the phone?
I would be grateful to anyone who could help me out.
Thanks in advance.
You must buy a license if you intend on going to Production; the free Developer Edition may not be used for that purpose. It's not for individuals or small businesses, but for medium to large businesses. Other than that, it depends on your end goal.
Worklight cannot be better than Cordova in the sense that Cordova is bundled within Worklight. So anything you can do in Cordova, you can do in Worklight and add on top of this all the features that Worklight provides you with (and for this, please, just take a look at the Worklight website and Information Center).
You need to know HTML, CSS and JavaScript at a decent to very good level. If you want more, you need to know languages such as Java, Objective-C, C#.
No.