“The web is becoming a platform for lightweight apps that can be accessed on-demand, installed without friction, and incrementally updated” from Twitter’s Lite blog article .
“Progressive web apps (PWAs) are web applications that are regular web pages or websites, but can appear to the user like traditional applications or native mobile applications.” WikiPedia
Google has been talking about PWA’s for awhile and my interest is growing in the PWA approach. “Progressive Web Apps are user experiences that have the reach of the web, and are:
This new level of quality allows Progressive Web Apps to earn a place on the user’s home screen.”
I recommend the PWA Fundamentals on Pluralsight from May 2017 to get a good introduction.
Here are links that I’ve gathered over the last few months. I will add more as I come across them, so keep checking back.
Progressive Web Apps using the Angular Service Worker Google doc
A Beginner’s Guide to Progressive Web Apps & the Frontend Web - July 2017
An Extensive Guide To Progressive Web Applications November 27, 2018
Twitter built a PWA - April 6, 2017
Yes, That Web Project Should Be a PWA - August 30, 2017
Lyft, as a PWA tweet - November 11, 2016
Any web site can become a PWA – but we need to do better - Christian Heilman - June 27, 2017
Progressive Web Apps The Right Way - May 25, 2017
Ionic Dev Survey - July 2017
What, Exactly, Makes Something A Progressive Web App? - September 2016
Will the Real Web Developer Please Stand Up? - August 27, 2017
Putting the “App” in Progressive Web Apps - September 07, 2017
Apple’s refusal to support Progressive Web Apps is a detriment to future of the web - July 24, 2017
Welcoming PWAs: Apple now supports service workers on Safari - February 21, 2018
Windows 10 version 1803 will bring full support for Progressive Web Apps - September 22, 2017
Microsoft’s Bold Plan to Bring PWAs to Windows 10 - October 29, 2017
Welcoming Progressive Web Apps to Microsoft Edge and Windows 10 - February 6, 2018
Progressive Web Apps made easy with ASP.NET Core - November 15, 2017
6 myths of Progressive Web Apps - October 6, 2017
Designing For A Browserless Web - November 27, 2017
Betting on the Web - September 8, 2017
Web apps are only getting better - April 11, 2018
Goodbye Electron, Hello Desktop PWAs - November 9, 2018
Goodbye Electron, Hello Desktop PWAs - November 9, 2018
Will PWAs Replace Native Mobile Apps? - December 28, 2018
Mobile Dev Weekly - several good links - January 31, 2018
PWA Stats - “A community-driven list of stats and news”
Network traffic goes through the Service worker first. “A service worker is a script that your browser runs in the background, separate from a web page, opening the door to features that don’t need a web page or user interaction.” ( Google’s introduction )
Service Worker gotchas - June 12, 2017
Offline POSTs with Progressive Web Apps - August 15, 2017
What Are Service Workers and How They Help Improve Performance - July 12, 2018
All the tools you need to build and deploy your Progressive Web Apps at pwabuilder.com
Google’s Workbox “Use Workbox to simplify your development by making it easy to take advantage of powerful service worker features, eliminate boilerplate code, and automate service worker generation.”
Workbox, the easier way of adding a service worker to your web app. - October 28, 2017
workbox-cli
-> import then const workboxSW = new WorkboxSW();
and workboxSW.precache([]);
module.exports =
configurationWhat Progressive Web Apps can do for you - August 21, 2017
Google’s PWA Compat tool “PWACompat will fetch your manifest file and do work needed for your user’s browser, regardless of whether they’re on a mobile device or desktop.”
Please let me know about more links that I can add.
Please consider using Brave and adding me to your BAT payment ledger. Then you won't have to see ads! (when I get to $100 in Google Ads for a payout, I pledge to turn off ads)
Also check out my Resources Page for referrals that would help me.