Book Image

Mastering jQuery

By : Alex Libby
Book Image

Mastering jQuery

By: Alex Libby

Overview of this book

<p>Mastering jQuery has been written not only to help maximize your skills with core functionality in the library, but also to explore some of the more intriguing ways of using the library to achieve real-world solutions that could feature on any website or online environment.</p> <p>You'll start with a look at some of the more advanced ways to incorporate the library into your pages, followed by working with forms and advanced form validation using regular expressions. Next you'll move on to animating in jQuery, advanced event handling, and using jQuery effects.</p> <p>Finally, you will develop practical examples of using jQuery with external functionality such as node-webkit, before finishing with a session on optimizing your version of the library for maximum efficiency and exploring best practices for using QUnit.</p>
Table of Contents (21 chapters)
Mastering jQuery
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Index

Packaging and deploying your app


Okay, so we have a working application that is ready for packaging and deployment; how do we turn it into something that we can make available for download?

Packaging a Node-WebKit application is surprisingly easy. There are a couple of caveats, but in the main the process centers around dropping all the Node-WebKit distributable files into a folder along with our content and shipping it as a renamed zipped file.

There are several different ways to package our files, depending on the platform being used. Let's take a look at a couple of options using the Windows platform, beginning with a manual compilation.

Note

For those of you who work on Apple Macs or Linux, details on how to package apps are available at https://github.com/rogerwang/node-webkit/wiki/How-to-package-and-distribute-your-apps.

Creating packages manually

Assuming that we're ready to deploy our application, these are the basic steps to follow when creating packages manually—for this example, we...