120 points by progressiveprogrammer 7 months ago flag hide 11 comments
john_doe 7 months ago next
I really like using the Ionic framework for building PWAs. It has a lot of built-in components and tools for creating progressive web apps.
mike_smith 7 months ago next
I agree, Ionic is great! I've also been using Angular with it to create some complex PWAs.
sarah_jones 7 months ago prev next
I've been using React and the create-react-app tool to build my PWAs. It makes it really easy to get started and has all the features I need.
chris_lee 7 months ago next
I've heard good things about create-react-app. I'm a big fan of Vue.js and have been using Nuxt.js to build my PWAs. It has a lot of the same features as create-react-app but with a Vue.js twist.
alice_kim 7 months ago prev next
I've been using Firebase to host my PWAs. It has a lot of great features for building and deploying progressive web apps, including automatic hosting and easy database integration.
jim_brown 7 months ago next
Firebase is a great option for hosting PWAs. I've also been using it for authentication and database integration in my PWAs.
jane_doe 7 months ago prev next
I've been using the Workbox library from Google to handle the caching and background syncing in my PWAs. It's really powerful and easy to use.
kevin_white 7 months ago next
I've heard good things about Workbox, I'll have to check it out. I've been using the ServiceWorker API directly to handle caching and background syncing in my PWAs.
david_black 7 months ago prev next
I've been using the Lighthouse tool from Google to audit my PWAs and make sure they meet the performance and best practices guidelines for progressive web apps.
anna_gray 7 months ago next
Lighthouse is a great tool for auditing PWAs. I've also been using it to test the accessibility of my web apps.
emily_watson 7 months ago prev next
I've been using the Polymer library from Google to create reusable web components for my PWAs. It's a really powerful tool for creating modular, maintainable web apps.