Web application shell
Own navigation, UI, business state, and a narrow JavaScript interface to mapping capabilities.
Maintain hybrid location experiences with explicit native ownership and a migration path.
Legacy hybrid bridges for Cordova and Ionic applications. Use this boundary as a starting point, then narrow it around the exact Mappls products and trust model your application needs.
Own navigation, UI, business state, and a narrow JavaScript interface to mapping capabilities.
Bridge platform permissions, lifecycle, SDK calls, and callbacks across Android and iOS.
Pin every toolchain and plugin dependency while planning replacement of unsupported components.
Each step produces a testable boundary. Keep the first release deliberately small, then expand from observed product behavior.
Record Cordova, Ionic, plugin, Android, iOS, and Mappls versions plus current release constraints.
Lock dependencies and prove a clean signed build before adding new location behavior.
Keep commands and callbacks small, typed, serializable, and resilient to view recreation.
Separate application state from plugin calls so the UI or native host can be replaced incrementally.
These integrations are primarily request-response surfaces; still design authentication, quotas, failures, and data handling explicitly.
Every item below is generated from a public Mappls repository and links to its source-grounded guide. Maturity labels distinguish current material from samples, distributions, legacy sources, and deprecated integrations.
Start with one focused result, then move into complete stateful journeys and operational failure handling.
Pass these checks in addition to the requirements of the selected product, SDK release, operating system, and security program.