Search Results for "mobile"

.NET is a free, cross-platform, open source developer platform for building many different types of applications. With .NET, you can use multiple languages, editors, and libraries to build for web, mobile, desktop, games, and IoT. You can write .NET apps in C#, F#, or Visual Basic. C# is a simple, modern, object-oriented, and type-safe programming language. F# is a cross-platform, open-source, functional programming language for .NET. It also includes object-oriented and imperative programming. Visual Basic is an approachable language with a simple syntax for building type-safe, object-oriented apps. ...

Contains the source code for the NativeScript's Android Runtime. NativeScript is a framework that enables developers to write truly native mobile applications for Android and iOS using JavaScript and CSS. Each mobile platform has its own ecosystem and offers completely different development tools and language(s) - Java for Android and Objective C (Swift) for iOS. In order to translate JavaScript code to the corresponding native APIs some kind of proxy mechanism is needed. ...

ReNative allows you to bootstrap, develop and deploy apps for mobile, web, TVs, desktops, consoles, wearables, and more via a single development environment. ReNative supports standard community-driven react-native plugins you can use to enhance the functionality of your apps. ReNative allows you to build powerful multi-platform bootstrap templates. ReNative supports integrations for various services and deployment infrastructures for your apps.

The Portable Object Compiler, a language and a runtime library for producing C programs that operate by the runtime conventions of Smalltalk 80 in a UNIX environment, as described in Brad Cox's book on Objective-C. The precompiler is backed by a library which supports Smalltalk 80's interpretatation of messaging; binding of a message to its target routine is done at run time.

...The project is built around an innovative runtime that interprets code cells and markdown in a way that feels fluid and interactive, often bridging concepts from classical notebook tools with modern web technologies. Starboard notebooks support multiple languages, and the tooling emphasizes portability, making notebooks viewable and executable even on mobile devices or static sites. Because the runtime runs entirely inside the browser, it removes installation barriers and provides a sandboxed environment for exploration, learning, and sharing. The project plays into a larger ecosystem of in-browser computation and literate programming tools, helping users publish interactive content on the web with minimal setup.