Posts

Showing posts from January, 2015

Dropdown not working in some android device

Build application using angular + ionic in some android device (i.e android version 4.2.2 or below) Below ionic html code not functioning properly on some android device: class= "list" > class= "item item-input item-select" > class= "input-label" > Lightsaber Blue selected > Green Red To overcome this issue below steps follow: Step1: Create JSON                    var fruitArrayJson = '[{"text":"Mango","value":"Mango"},{"text":"Apple","value":"Apple"}]'; Steps2: Respected Controller on page load call this JSON data              $scope.collectObj = {};              $scope.fruitJson = JSON.parse(fruitArreyJson); Steps3: This scope data bind with DOM.                                     * ng-init : when page loaded default drop down shown first data as selected.            * ng-optio

For more information about Angular js

Image
Useful information about angular js while mobile app development :

Best data persistence for Angularjs/Javascript Apps on PhoneGap

Angular remains flexible on data persistence solutions, it makes sense since it is a web framework not specifically a Hybrid app framework...  Here's an overview: Requirements Add local database to app build for preloaded data. This will be over the 5MB data limit. Load data from local database on startup. Saving updated data to local data store for persistence. Prefer schema-less if possible. Simple query interface. I could load all the data into memory and just use standard Angular filters for this, provided the performance was decent. Object query interface... something like an ActiveRecord-like ORM rather than having to write SQL in app. Options Options are following : Breezejs - Looks more focused on server.  Breeze is a JavaScript library that helps you manage data in rich client applications. If you store data in a database, query and save those data as complex object graphs, and share these graphs across multiple screens of your JavaScript client, Bre

Planning and Designing Home Screen of Android Applications. UX Designer

Image
What is the first thing anyone does grabbing their smartphone or tablet? Unlock screen, tap on some application and Voila! You find the application home screen. But do you really see it? Or is it fully cluttered with options that you mostly never use? The normal time to carry out a task on phone gets increased by few seconds or minutes as you are lost, not sure where to start and what to do. What you do next, keep an app for few more days until you find alternative (not in hurry), uninstall it right away and start looking for other alternative (urgency) or give it one more chance in hope that your goal will be achieved.  According to  report  published by Techcrunch 79% people report that they would try once or twice if failed to work first time on mobile app. Well it’s good news and bad as well, good because there are users who can give second or third chance to your app but no more.  Users have very low tolerance for cluttered, buggy applications, those which do not deliver any req