Open niszlo opened 3 years ago
Hello, normally such use case can be fullfilled using a webapp made with React, Vue, Svelte or similar that connects with the Wordpress Rest API. Then upload it to a server you control and finally using that url for embed it on a Jasonette web container.
A popular option too is using the services at bubble.io and create an app with that 👍 (and then embed it with Jasonelle). But any website would do.
https://github.com/jasonelle/jasonelle/wiki
{
"$jason": {
"body": {
"background": {
"type": "html",
"url": "https://www.google.com",
"style": {
"background": "#ffffff",
"progress" : "rgba(0,0,0,0)"
},
"action": {
"type": "$default"
}
}
}
}
}
Ok i managed this pointing to a PWA i cloned & mostly recoded.
Sole problem left now : to publish the resulting signed APK, Play Store requires API 29 as target and idk how ...
Also got a warning that "com.jasonette" already exists, shall i rename subfolders and therefore dependancies pathes everywhere needed, to be able to publish ?
Thanks for suggestions to finalize this.
PS : i'm now installing SKD 10.0 + changing pathes to see if that solves Play Store warnings ...
You can also check the Android setup guide :)
Hello,
I'm just discovering Jasonelle's great work, and it seems a very good candidate for my need : releasing a simple website based application getting content on-the-fly (e.g. home showing all recent articles openable isolately + burger menu offering various articles categories) declinable on both Android & iOs platforms, ideally based on WordPress JSON interface.
Yet it's unclear from documentation/example how that would be done. Shall i dev a specific WordPress or PHP module displaying my SQL/website content into Jasonette expected JASON format ? Or shall i rather use native WordPress JSON interface as it is & integrate it with a trick in current Jasonette implementation ?
Thanks in advance if you have suggestion, or example on how to do this best. If so, would imo be great to commit it into the already existing example as i guess my search might be a common one after all :)