With this, we conclude our Ionic journey.
To quickly summarize, we started with understanding why Angular, why Ionic, and why Cordova. Then, we saw how Mobile Hybrid apps work and where Cordova and Ionic fit in. Next, we looked at various templates of Ionic and went through Ionic components, decorators, and services. After that, we looked at theming Ionic apps.
Next, we went through Ionic Native and saw how to work with it. Using this knowledge, we built a Riderr app, which implements REST APIs, interfaces with device features using Ionic Native, and gives you the feel of a complete app that can be built using Ionic.
After that, we looked at Migrating Ionic 1 apps to Ionic 2 and how to test Ionic 2 apps. In Chapter 10, Releasing the Ionic App, we saw how to release and manage our app.
In this chapter, we saw the key changes in Ionic 3.
Check out the Appendix for more helpful information and a few Ionic services...
