A few years ago I had a need to write an Android app, but didn’t know Java. I’d heard of Cordova and Phone Gap, technologies that would allow you to use web skills to build apps that would run on phones, but they didn’t seem to play well with AngularJS. That’s what I discovered Ionic, which was barely at Beta stage at the time. Ionic was created to do exactly what I needed, though it has grown far beyond that, into a mature and capable application development ecosystem.
After falling in love with the technology, I decided to share it with others. In 2016 I contracted with Pluralsight to create some courses. Since then, Pluralsight and I have now published five Ionic courses.
From my Pluralsight viewers, to my blog readers at walkingriver.com, to my @walkingriver Twitter followers, there are thousands of Ionic enthusiasts capable of handling all manner of applications. You can gain access to this knowledge and find your next Ionic expert through Kandio.
The Ionic framework is a widely used and popular SDK that is free and open source. It can be found in numerous applications that help power technologies today. A good majority of mobile applications are powered by the Ionic framework. With its capability of supporting numerous platforms that cover a wide range of functions and services, it can be difficult to gauge someone’s knowledge on the ionic framework.
The Ionic framework is a widely used and popular SDK that is free and open source. It can be found in numerous applications that help power technologies today. A good majority of mobile applications are powered by the Ionic framework. With its capability of supporting numerous platforms that cover a wide range of functions and services, it can be difficult to gauge someone’s knowledge on the ionic framework.