As your Cordova project grows, you'll need to do outside-the-box things that Cordova doesn't offer support for. You can add build hooks to your project to perform these tasks.

These hooks can run on specific events (before_platform_add, after_prepare, etc.) to execute your arbitrary code. As your build

The development tools included with Chrome are essentially a built in web development IDE. There are some great features, especially for mobile development:

• Pre-defined view port size based on device type
• Pre-defined user agent overrides
• Emulation of various mobile network speeds
• Emulation of GPS and accelerometer sensors

However, a hurdle

In iOS 8, Apple introduced WKWebView as a replacement for the aging UIWebView. NSHipster has a great write-up of all of the changes, summarized as follows:

Boasting responsive 60fps scrolling, built-in gestures, streamlined communication between app and webpage, and the same JavaScript engine as Safari, WKWebView is one of the

The Cordova dialog plugin (cordova-plugin-dialogs) exposes an API for alert, confirm and prompt dialogs. Unfortunately it does not yet have support for masked inputs (eg passwords) or multiple text entry fields.

I created a simple plugin to handle a few use cases involving prompting the user for passwords:

• Confirm Password

At work, we've recently begun integrating Yozio's mobile tracking and deep linking SDK into our apps. While Yozio offers an SDK for both iOS and Android, they do not have one for Cordova.

I put together a simple Cordova plugin which takes care of integrating Yozio's native SDKs and wrapping