Search Results for "messenger"

This open-source library allows you to integrate Facebook into your Android app. Integrate your Android app with Facebook to build engaging social apps by using the Facebook SDK for Android. To learn more about using Facebook development tools. The current version of the Facebook SDK for Android is version 11.2.0 and requires the Android API 15. Code and samples for the Facebook SDK for Android are available on GitHub. A secure and convenient way for people to log into your app or website by...

Status is a secure messaging app, crypto wallet, and Web3 browser built with state-of-the-art technology. Join us in creating a browser, messenger, and gateway to a decentralized world. Status is a free (libre) open-source mobile client targeting Android & iOS built entirely on Ethereum technologies. That's right, no middle men and go-Ethereum running directly on your device. We believe in a medium of pure free trade, economies with fair, permission-less access and a world without intermediaries. ...

TSkeleton is a zero-dependency library of ready-made loading skeleton Web Components inspired by popular apps — Facebook, GitHub, Twitter (X), Instagram, Threads, WhatsApp, TikTok, LinkedIn, Messenger, YouTube, Telegram, Meta Business, MyGP and Google. Each skeleton is a self-contained custom element with its own shadow DOM and built-in pulse and shimmer animations. Because the components are plain Web Components, they work in any framework (React, Vue, Svelte, Angular) and in plain HTML, via npm or a CDN.

Cerberus Content Management System is a dynamic, secure and infinitely expandable CMS designed after a Unix-Like model. It is a custom written Web Application Framework ( W.A.F. ) with a consistent and custom written Pre-Hyper-Text-Post-Processor Programming Code Framework ( P.C.F. ). This Web Application Software Project' aim is to be the fastest and most secure Web Application Framework, Web Application Programming Code Framework, Text, Voice and Video Communications Platform and Content...

...Drawer snapping between closed and open with buttons appearing gradually as it's being dragged. Collapsible header that snaps to a smaller size as the content below is being scrolled. Chat heads (a la Facebook Messenger) that can be dragged around but snap to corners of the screen. All of these use-cases have views that continuously interact with the user's gestures. These interactions are normally physical in nature, having properties like springiness, friction, elasticity and damping. In order to feel natural on a touch device they need to run at 60 FPS.