Workbox for ASP .net application - progressive-web-apps

I am looking to enable PWA for an ASP .net application and I couldn't find references that confirms if workbox can be used for this purpose.
I have in the past used workbox with web applications built using JQuery and Angular. So I am familiar with how PWA works etc. But I would like to know if Workbox behaves the same way for a .net application as well.
Any references would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks

Related

Facebook SDK for .NET Core

Up until now I've been using Facebook SDK for .NET by https://hackerapp.com/
I want to upgrade my project to ASP.NET Core, but I see that their library doesn't have support for .NET Core - nor do they mention about upcoming support for .NET Core.
I can write an HTTP wrapper against Facebook API - but that seems like over-complicating my app - when there's a nice library that is made just for that.
Does anyone know about Facebook SDK for .NET Core?
So after not finding a solution, I've decided to develop my own some time ago. You may find here: https://github.com/developer82/FacebookCore
I don't know why you got a -1, but I am facing the same issue.
Therefore for now I am going to use the OAUTH provided by .Net then direct requests to the graph API...
The other option I know would be to have a look there:
https://github.com/Microsoft/winsdkfb
And there for some more advanced features:
https://github.com/Microsoft/UWPCommunityToolkit/tree/dev/Microsoft.Toolkit.Uwp.Services/Services/Facebook
I am thinking about porting a SDK to .Net Core, but that may be too much work!

Best framework to create mobile applications?

I'm looking for a Framework to create mobile applications, if possible writing all code in Java. The idea is create for all mobiles Android, iOS, Windows Phone etc.
I found: Sencha, Vaadin and others.
What's the best ?
if you need to build cross mobile application you can use phonegap http://phonegap.com/ it is better you can use javascript and HTML and CSS to build applications.
Xamarin is another great one. I think you're asking the wrong question though. There isn't really a BEST one, its more what fits into your style. Some might say phonegap is the best, but you can't use code behind in phonegap only HTML CSS and JavaScript. So you gotta find what works best with what you want to do.
Also, look up chrome web apps. You can now develop apps using chrome rendering engine and usual html css and other web based code types and package into apps for the different os app stores.
Everyone is talking about Ionic, I am using it and I love it. Here are some slides to introduce you.
I would use ionic framework, is based on apache cordova, and use AngularJS. If you dont know AngularJS you have other alternatives like goratchet made by bootstrap creators. The only 'problem' is that you'll have to use javascript, html and css, not Java.
I am using ionic framework as well. The best part is you do simple command like ionic build ios to have an ios version of your app, as well as ionic build android for android version.
AngularJS is actually easy to learn (as long as you have basic understanding of JS), the best resource would be egghead.io. I use Ruby on Rails as backend to render an API for my ionic app to consume, so i pretty much don't need to use NodeJS or other JS framework as backend. Also, there is a lot of support for ionic. You can always search Google for a codepen example if you need help.

.NET Facebook API

I'm new in Facebook API's, so I have a question cause I'm in seriously trouble with API's and Facebook's security politics!
I'm developing a WinForm socket application and needing Facebook integration for add a event to user's wall and I must use .NET 2.0
When I'm googling, I've found many sdk (for example; Facebook C# SDK -this one supports only 3.5 and 4.0-, Facebook.NET -this one supports 2.0 but it isn't working-, Microsoft Facebook Development Toolkit, etc.) but there are no working one with .NET 2.0, cause Facebook's security protocols perpetually changing.
Can anybody advice me a sdk or way for this scenario?
PS: Sorry for my English, I'm not native speaker though I've deal as possible as clearly.
Thank you in advance,
Luindale Ainion.
I'm afraid (due to the fact that 3.5 has been around since 2007) that all the .Net SDKs available need 3.5 or later.
You will have to create your own solution using the WebClient class and a lot of patience.

WCF with window mobile 6

I am a new to this technology. Can anyone instruct me how to integrate a WCF with windows mobile 6 using .net framework 3.5? i need work example with step by step please dont provide me any link.
Here in article on using using the Mobile WCF.
Write an IM App with the .NET Compact Framework
The code is here: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/magazine/cc164255.aspx
There are lot's of articles on the Google search for 'WCF on windows mobile', but this one looks like the best into.

How to imitate the native iPhone look and feel in a web app developed with the ASP.NET platform?

I'm planning to develop a web application that targets the iPhone. I will use APT.NET to develop the application. I will probably use ASP.NET MVC.
I'm researching how I will imitate the native iPhone look and feel in my web application. I'm looking for an approach that will be easy to use with the ASP.NET platform.
So far, I found iUI (code.google.com/p/iui/). iUI a collection of CSS stylesheets and javascripts to imitate the native iPhone look and feel. I'm not sure yet how easy it is to integrate with ASP.NET as most samples are static html.
What are good ways to imitate the native iPhone look and feel in a web app developed with the ASP.NET platform?
Regards,
Syl
I just want to let you know that I also found http://iwebkit.net/. I will test it in the upcoming days.
If you have other suggestions, I will greatly appreciate.
Thanks
Take a look at these:
Rock the iPhone with ASP.NET MVC
Create iPhone Applications using ASP.NET AJAX
The server-side platform you use is irrelevant to the front-end look and feel, it is the same techniques on any platform.
I have also used the iUI framework with great success, using a Django backend. The front-end is determined purely by the HTML, CSS and JavaScript that you serve up, which is independant of the server-side code.
ASP.NET MVC gives you a lot more control over your markup than plain-old WebForms, so it should be ideal for this.
I'm the OP. I'm updating this question with a new answer:
jquerymobile