1/9 “Can I develop using only an iPad?”. Short answer, yes you can. Students are already replacing their laptops in masses with iPads which come with keyboard and trackpad accessories. Here’s a thread of how you can develop mobile/tablet apps on a tablet!..
2/9 So far, the biggest hindrance of developing on a tablet is the lack of a file system. Thankfully with the advent of Cloud, you can do a lot with just a browser…
3/9 Here, I show an example of using AWS Cloud9 to set up a React Native Expo dev environment used in many apps that have reached the top of the App/Playstores…
4/9 Cloud9 is a service offered by Amazon Web Services that allows you to create a dev environment using a selected EC2 instance for collaborative development. This comes with an editor, access to AWS services and most importantly, a filesystem with a terminal…
5/9 Go ahead and create an environment using any name and default settings using a Linux environment. Use an instance type with 4GB or more of memory; otherwise, uploading the JS App bundle to your device can hang…
6/9 Then wait a few moments till it's up…
7/9 Get the terminal up and install yarn and expo using npm. Create your expo project and attempt to run it using 𝚢𝚊𝚛𝚗 𝚜𝚝𝚊𝚛𝚝 --𝚝𝚞𝚗𝚗𝚎𝚕. Accept any packages it needs to install…
8/9 Get the Expo client on your device, scan the QR code and see the magic :)…
[🧵 Thread on failed prophethood of the Bahai movement]
1/ 🇮🇷 The Bahai faith started in Iran in 1863 with their divinely inspired leader, Bahaullah with 5+ million followers. Bahaullah's claims prophethood through pprophecies of falling empires.
(Bahá’u’lláh, Epistle, p. 11)
2/ 👑 Bahaullah wrote that the sultans of Constantinople were tyrannical, and their ruling would end in their main religious text in 1873. On March 3, 1924, the sultan's ruling had indeed ended.
(Bahá’u’lláh, Kitáb-i-Aqdas, verse 89)
3/ 🦠 However, by this time Ottoman Empire was already in terminal decline, as detailed in history. 20+ years before Bahai, in Europe, Ottoman Empire was called ‘the sick man of Europe.
(Candan Badem, The Ottoman Crimean War (1853 – 1856), p. 68)