pwa-asset-generator VS socket

To generate icons, we use pwa-asset-generator. The first command generates a favicon icon with a transparent background, the second one creates all the necessary icons for a progressive web app, and the third one creates images for splash screens. The last command is optional, in case you have an icon for dark mode.

the easiest to use is still: https://github.com/onderceylan/pwa-asset-generator

Creating our home screen icons manually can be a very complicated task, but not to worry. We'll take advantage of a third-party module known as pwa-asset-generator to generate icons of different sizes from our main app icon inside the public directory with the command below:

If you want to create PWA, you will need icons for your application for different platforms. This package uses pwa-assets-generator to create icons from an image. It will automatically insert links to icons into the HTML of every page and in the manifest.json file along with generated icons. All you need is an image as a template for future icons. By default, it is a favicon.png under the src directory.

pwa-asset-generator

Thank you for the article. It is certainly alluring to reduce the number of generated images linked in the in PWA apps.

I use https://github.com/onderceylan/pwa-asset-generator to generate assets for PWA's(have left a message on this repo to read your article!)

we're working toward this with Socket runtime (https://github.com/socketsupply/socket).

Our ultimate goal is to provide a web browser-compatible environment (for quickly building UIs) with a state of the art P2P protocol — A DTN design that is fault and partition tolerant, with comprehensive and complete NAT traversal, without any server or cloud infrastructure requirements from the user — lowering the technical and monetary barriers for distributing and parallelizing work beyond the cloud.

if you're looking for an easier way to build p2p applications, you might be interested in the Socket runtime (https://github.com/socketsupply/socket)

How easy would it be to make a Socket-based GUI program, stick it on a thumb drive and run it on a friend's PC?

The Distribution Guide (https://socketsupply.co/guides/#distribution-guide) has instructions for code signing on Apple platforms, but I'm curious about the "weekend project" angle. Like, does `ssc` produce exe, apk? Could I use it to make a self-contained app that can launch without installation on Linux?

Definitely check out SocketSupply! https://socketsupply.co/guides/#p2p-guide

There is a brand new one called Socket, it’s more targeted at web developers - no rust or anything required. Backend is also completely optional. It supports all mobile and desktop — it will ship a stable release next month: https://github.com/socketsupply/socket