App Title Electron Macos

 

The Electron docs are pretty good: Event: 'window-all-closed' Event: 'window-all-closed' Emitted when all windows have been closed. If you do not subscribe to this event and all windows are closed, the default behavior is to quit the app; however, if you subscribe, you control whether the app quits or not. 23 Best Electron Apps. We have recapped what Electron is, what it does, and why people like (or don’t like) it. Now let’s look at how developers are putting this fancy framework to use on the desktop. Below is a list of 23 Electron apps I think are top-tier tools perfect whatever your platform of preference is. Visual Studio Code (Text.

What you’ll learn

  • Learn how to make native-feeling applications using web development technologies
  • Master the intricacies of development with Electron JS
  • Build applications that work well on both MacOS and Windows from a single codebase
  • Develop both traditional single-window apps and status tray-based apps
  • Understand how to integrate existing technologies like React and Redux into your Electron JS apps
  • Build a lucrative business with desktop apps, because there is so little competition in the marketplace

Requirements

  • Basic understanding of Javascript

Description

Take your web dev skills out of the browser! This course will teach you the topics you need to make a #1 best-selling desktop app.

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What is Electron?

Electron is an elegant solution for writing desktop-based apps using existing web technologies you already know, like HTML, CSS, and Javascript. Electron is used for ultra-popular apps like Atom, Slack, and Discord.

Who builds desktop apps?!

In the last 10 years there has been a tremendous shift from desktop to mobile, true, but the result is that there is a huge opportunity to create desktop apps, as all other developers have shifted over to building mobile!

You can easily get into the front page on the MacOS store with an app you spend a few days building – this would never happen on mobile! The last app you’ll build in this course can be easily tweaked into a front-page app.

What Will You Build?

All of my courses are ‘learn-by-doing’: no boring endless lectures with Powerpoints, only live, interactive coding examples. In this course we’ll build four separate apps with increasing complexity, each of which will profile different features of Electron. By putting each concept into a real app, you’ll get a better idea of when to use each unique and powerful feature.

Electron

Both MacOS and Windows supported!

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Apps you’ll build:

  1. Video File Analyzer. Learn how to manipulate the underlying OS with this first app, in which you’ll build a tool to analyze video files, supported by the FFMPEG CLI tool. This app will get you familiar with Electron, along with an understanding of how to build a basic app.
  2. Cross Window Todo List: Ok, yep, a todo app, I know, but you’ll learn how to manipulate multiple windows with Electron, along with customizing the top menu bar. Additional emphasis is placed on cross platform experiences between MacOS and Windows
  3. System Tray Timer. Build a classic system-tray based app – this is the type of app that exists as an icon by the clock on your desktop. You’ll learn how to add a ton of polish to common Electron apps, which will make your users assume that they’re using a fully native experience.
  4. Video File Converter. Make an app that can convert video files to any other format. Existing apps with the exact same feature set sell for $10 on the MacOS store. This tool is amazingly useful, and is something that I use daily myself!

Here’s what we’ll learn:

  • Learn the theory and history behind Electron
  • Build complex desktop applications using repeatable processes
  • Assemble both classic desktop apps and ‘tray-based’ apps
  • Add polish to your Electron apps, making them feel more native
  • Sidestep the common pitfalls associated with Electron

I’ve built the course that I would have wanted to take when I was learning Electron. A course that explains the concepts and how they’re implemented in the best order for you to learn and deeply understand them.

Who this course is for:

  • Anyone who wants to create compelling native desktop applications

Created by Stephen Grider
Last updated 8/2020
English
English [Auto-generated], Portuguese [Auto-generated], 1 more

Size: 814.70 MB

App Title Electron Macos Command

https://www.udemy.com/course/electron-react-tutorial/.

DOWNLOAD TUTORIAL

GitHub: https://github.com/seanchas116/transparent-titlebar

Customizing title bar of Electron apps in Mac

Many cool Mac apps customizes title bar and often hides original title bar background. Electron provides titleBarStyle option to hide original titlebar, but it also hides the title label.
If you want to make the title bar transparent while leaving the native title label visible, you'll need another way.

why needs native title label?

The best benefit of the native title level is Represented File.
It's difficult to reimplement this in DOM perfectly.

transparent-titlebar

I developed transparent-titlebar library, which uses Cocoa APIs to set title bars transparent while leaving title labels visible.
It customizes NSWindow's titlebarAppearsTransparent and styleMask to show content with entire space of window.

This is how to use this library:

You may need to run electron-rebuild after install.

change color (in hacky way)

It's hard to change the text color of the title because Cocoa does not provide any API to change it directly.
Fortunately I found a way to find NSTextField from title bar subviews and change its color: http://stackoverflow.com/a/29336473

App Title Electron Macos Configurations

setTitleBarColor function uses this solution. It must be called whenever after the title has changed.
It is a hack and probably you have to use it with caution.
(this is because I published this in a separate package instead of a pull request to Electron)