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Thanks for the feedback, we will try to clarify this in the future. There are two ways to use the Joshfire Factory: - no development, using the available appli

by steren 14y ago

Thanks for the feedback, we will try to clarify this in the future. There are two ways to use the Joshfire Factory: - no development, using the available applications templates. - import your own application code Most templates help you to generate content-based applications. Which means, adding existing online data into an application well designed for the object it will be deployed on. They may be "Look at my feed" apps, but there is a need from professionals for this kind of app today. They have online content, and they want to reach more devices. If you import your own code via git, you are able to build any kind of application you want. You may want to use the debugger add-on to debug it on a built native application.

bmelton 14y ago
I had the same questions as the grandparent, but I whipped through to the end (just building a generic 'Twitter' app to get there, and then realized that I can download the source and (presumably) import it into Eclipse. To me, this is the sweet spot that nobody else is doing, and that will likely have me using it, if only as a bootstrap for an application. If I might suggest a (potentially premium) feature, make it so that I could store and upload my own 'skeleton' apps and use them with the GUI builder (to whatever degree of possibility that might be.)