kageneko

My current employer is requiring everyone to get Security+ certifications because our clients are starting to require that.

edit: oh, certificate vs certification. I don't know of anyone who cares about the Coursera certificates, but it seems certifications are still in vogue.

I've used Ionic Framework[0], which is basically Cordova + Angular = Mobile Development. If you know Angular, it's a really good place to start, along with ngCordova[1].

If you don't know Angular, then straight Cordova isn't so bad. I actually did some Google Glass development that way. There are Cordova plugins for just about every mobile function you can imagine, with varying degrees of quality. To learn them, I basically took sample projects and examined them, made a few changes, and checks to see what broke.

If you know C#, you can also look at Xamarin[2]. I don't have any experience with it, though.

Edit: formatting

0. http://ionicframework.com/

1. http://ngcordova.com/

2. http://xamarin.com/

I used it for a fairly complex application for Georgia Tech's classroom manager. It worked really well -- notifications, insane authentication and WebView stuff. On Android, speed was an issue on older versions until I used Crosswalk. However, Crosswalk would crash on older phones :/ Development and debugging Ionic was really easy.

Location: Atlanta, GA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Java, Javascript, Perl, Angular, Ionic and Cordova, some C and C++

Resume/CV: https://github.com/herrevilkitten/resume/blob/master/Resume....

Email: eric@kidderberg.us

Like to learn and experiment with other technologies. Unfortunately, not in a position to relocate at the moment. Most of my experience is full-stack with java, perl, and javascript. I have done a bit of mobile development, including an application for Georgia Tech that was developed using Ionic:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=edu.gatech.GTS...

It's in need of an update.