Create Powerful Native Mobile Apps with Capacitor & VanillaJS - Ionic Blog
With Capacitor, every web developer can create high-performance native mobile apps for iOS and Android using familiar web development tools and workflows, without having to learn a completely new language.
While Capacitor can be used with popular JavaScript frameworks like Angular and React, it is also possible to use it with VanillaJS. In this tutorial, we will learn how to use Capacitor with VanillaJS to create powerful native iOS and Android apps.
saimon24/capacitor-vanilla-js-tailwind @GitHub
Capacitor: Everything You've Ever Wanted to Know - Ionic Blog
We often describe Capacitor as “Electron for mobile” because Capacitor is basically the mobile-focused analog to Electron. However, there’s nuance here. Capacitor can target Electron as a deployment platform because Capacitor is a higher level abstraction than Electron.The best way to think about this here is that if you only ever need to target desktop, Electron will do everything you need. But if you’d like to build cross-platform including mobile, web, and desktop, Capacitor will allow you to do that in addition to supporting Electron.
- Ionic – the company that makes Capacitor, Ionic Framework, Stencil, Appflow, and many other app development-focused products. Appflow Pricing | Ionic.io (free with less than $1M)
- Capacitor – the toolkit that handles the native side of the app and the communication between the native app and the Web View. Capacitor is completely agnostic of the frameworks and technologies used in the Web View app itself, including Ionic Framework.
- Ionic Framework – the Mobile UI toolkit that was Ionic’s first product and started it all. Confusingly, Ionic Framework is often referred to just as “Ionic”. Ionic Framework runs in the Web View of a Capacitor app and provides a ton of powerful UI components that enable your web app to look and feel native, including navigation, modals, datetime controls, and more.
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