This is announced news, and it is that Google already made it clear last September that it was working on being able to carry the tools from your Internet browser to mobile platforms However, a new step has now been taken on this path, being able to verify the first results and approaching the goal set. An important point for developers who want to bring their tools to users of smartphones, but also for these, who will soon begin to have more applications and utilities like the ones they already enjoy on their computers.
The good news comes from a series of open source tools codenamed Apache Cordova A framework which would allow developers to create applications using programming languages such as HTML, CSS and JavaScript Of course, for now Apache Cordova is in a fairly development version, limiting the possibilities for developers and web applications to transform into apps for smartphones But it is hoped that this framework will be strengthened to give more possibilities.
In this way the applications that can be installed and used from the browser Google Chrome, be it a calculator, games, tools tasks, drawing and a wide variety existing in Google Chrome Store, can be taken to mobile phones.All this in a relatively simple process that allows developers to take their web application and put it in a structure that allows it to work on mobile. In this way, they can also be taken to the main application markets, Google Play and the App Store, to distribute them comfortably, just like any other app.
For the moment, great advances have been made, allowing the introduction of other options in this process of transforming applications. Thus, the identity of the user will be respected, they will be able to take advantage of the payment methods, they will have alarms and notifications, and may even use the memory of the terminal and synchronize with other tools such as Google Drive Issues that will be expanded as the tools are developed Apache Cordova
It's too early to start viewing apps from Google Chrome on a terminal Android or iOS, and there are still several issues to refine so that developers can get the most out of their tools and take them to mobile phones with all its functionsfunctionalities intact But it is still good news to know that more tools will populate the application stores soon to satisfy any user need.
For the moment, the most interested developers can begin to experiment and get to know the utilities of Apache Cordova, although it will not be open to the general public for now. Hopefully it won't take long to see the first web applications turned into mobile applications.
