My WordPress Blog
My WordPress Blog
When developing Electron applications, I typically use a combination of local storage and a remote database for data storage and retrieval. For local storage, I use the Electron APIs such as the File System API, the Local Storage API, and the IndexedDB API. These APIs allow me to store data locally on the user’s machine, […]
When developing Electron applications, I typically use the following libraries and frameworks: – Node.js: Node.js is a JavaScript runtime environment that allows developers to create server-side applications. It is the foundation of Electron, and is used to create the main process of the application. – Chromium: Chromium is the open-source web browser project from which […]
When developing Electron applications, security is of the utmost importance. To ensure that the application is secure, I take a number of steps. First, I make sure that all dependencies are up to date and that any security vulnerabilities are patched. I also use a package manager such as npm or yarn to manage dependencies […]
One of the biggest challenges I have faced when developing Electron applications is managing the complexity of the application. Electron applications are built on top of multiple technologies, such as HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and Node.js, and managing the complexity of these technologies can be difficult. Additionally, Electron applications are often cross-platform, meaning that I have […]
When developing Electron applications, cross-platform compatibility issues can be handled in a few different ways. First, it is important to ensure that the code is written in a way that is compatible with multiple platforms. This means using cross-platform libraries and frameworks, such as Node.js, Electron, and React, and avoiding platform-specific code. Additionally, it is […]
1. Minimize the number of main process operations: The main process is the most resource-intensive part of an Electron application, so it’s important to minimize the number of operations it performs. This can be done by offloading as much work as possible to the renderer process, such as handling user input, making API calls, and […]
Debugging an Electron application is a multi-step process. First, you should use the built-in debugging tools that come with Electron. These include the DevTools, which allow you to inspect the HTML, CSS, and JavaScript of your application, as well as the Console, which allows you to view any errors or warnings that may be occurring. […]
I have extensive experience developing Electron applications. I have been working with Electron for the past three years, and have developed a variety of applications for both desktop and web platforms. I have experience with the entire development process, from initial concept to final deployment. I have experience with the Electron framework, including the main […]
Yes its true. You will have to make your app cross platform. It won’t become cross platform on its own. If your app has native dependencies, it can be compiled only on the target platform. For example macOS code Signing works only on MacOS.
Who will not like their code to be safe and by safe I mean ‘not getting stolen’. The files aren’t encrypted which means that anyone can get a working copy of the code.