Search Results for "anything"

...With such a stunning set of UI components that Framework7 provides right from the box, it allows to create of web apps, progressive web apps (PWA) and iOS and Android apps with a native look and feel. You can use any tools you love when working with Framework7. It doesn’t force you to use anything except plain HTML, CSS and JavaScript. Creating apps with Framework7 is easy as creating a website. Framework7 paired with extra tools like Electron and NW.js allows building native desktop apps. And in addition to vanilla JavaScript library, Framework7 comes with Vue.js, React and Svelte components to bring components-syntax, structured data and data bindings with power and simplicity of Vue.js, React or Svelte.

A high-level abstraction built on top of the MultipeerConnectivity framework, which allows iOS, macOS and tvOS devices to exchange data between them over Wi-Fi networks, peer-to-peer Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth. In order for MultipeerKit to work when running on iOS 14, you will have to include two keys in your app's Info.plist file. For the privacy key, include a human-readable description of what benefit the user gets by allowing your app to access devices on the local network. The Bonjour...

Blazor lets you build interactive web UIs using C# instead of JavaScript. Blazor apps are composed of reusable web UI components implemented using C#, HTML, and CSS. Both client and server code is written in C#, allowing you to share code and libraries. Blazor is a feature of ASP.NET, the popular web development framework that extends the .NET developer platform with tools and libraries for building web apps. Blazor can run your client-side C# code directly in the browser, using WebAssembly....

...With various different tool configurations SAFS can be used to test Java, Web/Html, Flex, .Net, WPF, Win, iOS, and Android domains natively. And with advanced Image-Based Testing support built-in SAFS can be used to test virtually anything, anywhere.

...Instead of building UIViewControllers that each has hard-wired behaviors for UI in terms of controls, data binding & selection handling - a Hub Framework-powered UI is all about components. Components can be reused and rearranged in any way, and render any model. They each define a rectangle on the screen in which anything can be rendered, making it easy to quickly iterate on UI and create modular building blocks that reduce the need for code duplication.

...Summer of 2009 to be exact (shout out to my peeps that juggle and recite pi). It featured elements that made it popular like the calendar grid UI. (The kid got emails from the archdiocese of New Orleans, no lie.) Over time, anything that I'd use often for different projects would wind up in tapku after I felt it was A. something that would be helpful to share between projects and B. up to the standard of sharing with the community.