Search Results for "web android"

Capacitor is an open source native runtime for building Web Native apps. Create cross-platform iOS, Android, and Progressive Web Apps with JavaScript, HTML, and CSS. Capacitor’s native plugin APIs make it extremely easy to access and invoke common device functionality across multiple platforms. Build web-based applications that run equally well across iOS, Android, and as Progressive Web Apps.

Convertigo is an open source Low Code Application Platform (LCAP) featuring MXDP (Multi eXperience Development Platform) for full-stack mobile and web application development - Large variety of connectors to enterprise apps - Low Code microservice builder to orchestrate and combine data and processes from multiple enterprise apps. - Offline data and complete data synchronization for disconnected scenarios. - Cross-platform WebApp and Native app mobile application development tools for iOS, Android platforms - Security managers and Identity managers - Mobile application updates and administration - Monitoring and administration tools. ...

The NWICODE CMS project, an open source mobile app Builder, was launched in beta testing in 2019. Since 2016, the platform has only been offered as a cloud-based solution for creating mobile applications. Our goal Not a month goes by without the launch of new platforms and mobile app designers on the market. All these platforms with DRAG&DROP and ready-made features. These solutions are very standardized and do not allow you to develop and control your application. We eliminate...

SAWS: Simplest Android Web Suite SAWS is an open-source build engine that allows you to turn a HTML5-based client web application into a mobile application for Android OS. Given the folder with your web app (HTML, JS, CSS) and its title, it outputs ready-to-use APK file with this application. Requirements: - Linux or other Unix-based OS with Bash shell - Java SDK (sun-java6-sdk or the latest openjdk version) - Ant - Android SDK installed with Android 2.1 (android-7) available as a target Configuration After unzipping, you must specify the exact path to your Android SDK folder (without last slash) in sdk.ini that resides in SAWS root folder: sdk.dir=/path/to/android-sdk Usage: /path/to/saws-build [application name] [webapp folder] [output apk file] e.g. ...