The Cage Cricket application is my first cross-platform mobile application built using Trigger.io and Parse, and works on iOS and Android.
Cage Cricket Mobile App
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Online portfolio, code examples and developer blog
Posts tagged "JavaScript"
Facebook API: Essential Facebook Page App Code Snippets
If you’re building Facebook Page Apps, the platform offers a number of useful functions to help you out. This article includes useful functions and code snippets to help you out.
Google+ API: Sharing An Interactive Post
The Google+ API allows you to create interactive posts you can share from your website, which contain a call-to-action button with an image and details from the link you want to share.
Securing Your Parse.com Database and Using PHP to Override ACL
After discovering some of the insecurities of using Parse.com to store data, I’ve been researching techniques to use to make applications more secure. Here are just some of my findings to help make your application more secure.
Twitter API: Tracking Tweets using Web Intents
Following on from my earlier tutorial on Tweet Button Callbacks, I’ve expanded on how you can track tweets on your website or application using Web Intents and the Twitter API. Sample code and working example included.
Using the Parse JavaScript SDK? Be Careful!
If you use the Parse JavaScript SDK on your website or mobile app, be careful as it’s very easy for someone to modify your database or access sensitivity information. Here’s how to do it, and how to avoid it.
Geolocation Using HTML5, jQuery and Google Maps (Interactive Version)
Following on from the Static Google Maps example with Geolocation, this tutorial looks at creating a Interactive version using the JavaScript Google Maps API.
Facebook API: Tracking Shares using the JavaScript SDK
Tracking Facebook Shares on your website or application is a useful way of seeing how popular your articles are with your readers. In order to tracking Shares, you must used the Facebook JavaScript SDK.
Geolocation Using HTML5, jQuery and Google Maps
Geolocating a user using their browser (if supported) is quite easy using HTML5 and JavaScript / jQuery. In fact, it can be done in under 50 lines of code. Here’s my quick and dirty tutorial on doing just that.
Twitter API: Tweet Button Callbacks
I wanted to reward users for tweeting, but didn’t want to use the full Twitter API and OAuth authentication. I found a simple solution that triggers a callback when a user tweets using the standard Tweet button.