In the last tutorial, we covered how to handle file uploads in Ionic using the element. This included using the file input element to grab… continue reading.
47 posts tagged with "backend"
Ever been in a situation where you want to test your Ionic application natively on an iOS or Android device, but the backend server/database… continue reading.
Handling file uploads from a client side application (e.g. an Ionic application) to a backend server (e.g. Node/Express/NestJS) is quite… continue reading.
In a recent tutorial, we covered how to upload files from a frontend application using to a simple Node/Express server. In this tutorial… continue reading.
When we are building applications, there are many instances where we want data updates from the server to display immediately. Perhaps we… continue reading.
In previous tutorials, we have covered how to data to a NestJS server, but when it comes to uploading files to a NestJS (or any) server… continue reading.
I’ve been writing quite a few tutorials on NestJS recently, but an important step in creating a backend for your application is actually… continue reading.
A good experience in a mobile application rests heavily on good communication. You communicate your intent to the application, and it… continue reading.
A Content Management System (CMS) provides an easy way to store and manage data related to content that you want to display. Popular Content… continue reading.
Many Ionic applications will require the concept of an authenticated user who is authorised to perform certain actions - perhaps only… continue reading.
In the previous few NestJS tutorials we have been discussing how to set up a basic REST API that we can interact with using an Ionic… continue reading.
In the previous tutorial, we covered setting up a simple NestJS server that communicated with an Ionic application. All we have done so far… continue reading.
Creating a backend for your application has typically required a totally different skill set to what you might use for the front end. Over… continue reading.
Almost everybody who is developing Ionic applications will at some point or another run into a fun little error that looks something like… continue reading.
Last week, I wrote a tutorial that walked through how to set up a CouchDB database on a self-hosted Ubuntu server. I talked about some of… continue reading.
When I built the Elite Ionic course, I built it as a PWA using Ionic. Anybody who signs up for the course can log in to the application and… continue reading.
One of the cool things about CouchDB is how portable it is. It can run just about anywhere and interact with other CouchDB style databases… continue reading.
In past tutorials, we have covered setting up a basic Node/Express server and even integrating a Node server with Ionic. Up until this point… continue reading.
In the past couple of tutorials, we have been working on building a cryptocurrency price tracking application as a progressive web… continue reading.
Developing on the client side with Ionic is a pleasure. It’s based on the web tech we know and love, and it runs straight in the browser so… continue reading.
