Angular VS Ionic Framework

With RFC: Strictly Typed Reactive Forms complete, many expect to have strictly typed reactive forms in the upcoming Angular 14 update. After playing around with the Strictly Typed Reactive Forms prototype, I am super excited about this upcoming feature. Not only are we getting strict types for reactive forms, but we are also getting a minor feature: the initialValueIsDefault option for FormControlOptions which will allow for resetting form values back to their initial value rather than null by default:

Not a bug, but they introduced type-secure forms which had almost 1000 upvotes. The MOST upvoted Angular issue of all time.

Application example built with Angular 13 and adding the map MapLibre component using the Amazon Amplify Geo and Amazon Location Service services.

Angular 5 is now available here, the changes are available here

The frontend is built with Angular 14 using Standalone Components. https://github.com/angular/angular/discussions/43784

Release Notes v14.0.0-next.15

I am trying to set up angular 2 according the quickstart found at http://angular.io. I have copied every file exactly as described in the guide, but when I run npm start and a browser tab opens, I get the "Loading..." with the following error in the console:

I'm talking about this effect: https://angular.io/ (menu effect).Basically, it's an animation on click that spreads a circle from the mouse cursor.

LOGIN PAGEIonTitle> IonToolbar> IonHeader> EMAIL IonLabel> IonInput> IonItem> PASSWORD IonLabel> IonInput> IonItem> SIGN IN IonButton> CREATE ACCOUNT IonButton> IonContent> IonPage> template> import { IonPage, IonHeader, IonTitle, IonToolbar, IonContent, IonButton, IonItem, IonInput, IonLabel, alertController } from "@ionic/vue" const router = useRouter(); const sbClient = useSupabase(); // local state const credentials = ref<{ email: string, password: string }>({ email: "", password: "" }) // functions const doSignIn = async () => { const { email, password } = credentials.value // make api call const { user, session, error } = await sbClient.auth.signIn({ email, password, }) if (error) { //https://ionicframework.com/docs/api/alert const alert = await alertController .create({ header: 'Error Alert', subHeader: 'Error Signing In To Supabase', message: error.message, buttons: ['OK'], }); await alert.present(); } else { const alert = await alertController .create({ header: 'Success', subHeader: 'User Logged In To Supabase', buttons: ['OK'], }); await alert.present(); console.log(user); router.replace("/"); } } script>

Nuxt - The Hybrid Vue Framework - https://v3.nuxtjs.org/ Ionic Framework - An open source mobile toolkit for building high quality, cross-platform native and web app experiences. Move faster with a single code base, running everywhere with JavaScript and the Web. https://ionicframework.com/ Capacitor - Drop Capacitor into any existing web project, framework or library. Convert an existing React, Svelte, Vue (or your preferred Web Framework) project to native mobile. - https://capacitorjs.com/

I feel like I'm having a deja-vu. I remember having a similar discussion in the past and it turns out it happened exactly one year ago when Flutter 2 was released: https://news.ycombinator.com/context?id=26336657

Every framework has bugs and feature requests that are fighting for resources. And the ones affecting you _always_ seem more important than the ones that don't.

That being said, the fact that memory leaks in widely used components (e.g.: `` [1]) go mostly unnoticed both by Ionic developers and by the community [2] just doesn't give me confidence in Ionic being a framework used to build quality apps.

  [1] - https://github.com/ionic-team/ionic-framework/issues/19242#issuecomment-556182556

This might sound very similar to the work the Ionic team did with Stencil. The one main difference is that we're not just outputting web components. Rather full framework-ready JavaScript. You can even compile the output to Stencil as well.

Ionic

47. Ionic framework

I am trying to upgrade from earlier firebase version to the latest in my ionic project. I followed this tutorial for upgrade. In step 4 from this page I am stuck on the last statement firebase.database().ref();.

Aside from Xcode? Xcode is great, but pretty heavily scoped with a steep learning curve. If you like a lighterweight IDE, you can use Atom - but there are so many ways to deploy to iOS these days if you don't want to do the heavy lifting of learning Swift or ObjC - for instance React-native, for instance. Or Cordova (remember when it was PhoneGap? Given you do not appear to know what you are talking about - no, I suspect you do not). Or (Ionic)[https://ionicframework.com/].