MindInventory

UI (User Interface) is the king when it comes to designing your website and app. Generally, users first see the UI design and then interact with it regularly.

Website visitors give importance to the UI a lot and a typical user can make an opinion regarding your site immediately and the same level of expectation goes for the apps as well.

Let’s admit it: large size apps are storage-hoggers and downright nuisance. Users cannot do without them, nor can they get rid of them. They live in a constant love-hate relation with these apps – praising their rich graphics and smooth navigability, but cursing their sheer size at the end of the day.

And, because human needs are insatiable, they cannot help dreaming about ways to have more apps in their devices without compromising on quality or overtaxing the phone storage.

The inventions of smartphones and tablets have entirely changed the look of the modern era. Gadgets like cell phones largely influence the way we live and communicate with each other.

Nowadays, almost every person possesses mobile devices without which life seems incomplete. The majority of businesses are shifting their attention towards having mobile applications to streamline their workflow processes and provide access to real-time data anywhere.

Imagine waking up one morning and finding your photos, conversations, and more on the internet for all of the world to see. Horrific, isn’t it?

Even thinking about such a thing causes one to shiver. But having our private information made public, or theft of the sensitive data stored on our mobile devices is a very real and constant fear in the advancing era of cybernetics.

The Ionic team has released Ionic React Release Candidate recently, a progress that is sure to excite the entire developer’s fraternity. The team had come up with Ionic React beta version earlier this year. After seeking contributions and feedback from the community, they have now rolled out Ionic React RC last week.

According to the team, it was Ionic 4.0 that helped them to release the new version. In the past, Angular components were used to develop Ionic. However, in order to incorporate Web Components, Ionic 4.0 had to be rewritten.