App Name: MyClinic

Description:
Display examination room status on a tablet or phone. Keep your clinic in sync with current room status. Staff can change status on the screen, and admin staff can manage all room statuses from a central dashboard console.

Website: https://www.myclinic.today

Web App: https://app.myclinic.today
iOS: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/myclinic/id1311703491?ls=1&mt=8
Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=today.myclinic.mobileapp&hl=en

First release date: January 10, 2018
Quasar version: 0.14.7

Full Stack description:

• Quasar 0.14.7
• Cordova 7.1.0
• Cordova Whitelist plugin
• Cordova Statusbar plugin
• Cordova Splashscreen plugin
• Firebase for auth, db and web app hosting
• vue-color (colorpicker)
• vuelidate (form validation)
• vuex (state management)

Comments:
We built this application initially for a local medical clinic as a monthly subscription service. The original app was back-ended by a Ruby on Rails application and a native iOS application.

In the clinic, each examination room has an iPad Mini mounted outside the room that allows staff to set the status of the room. They have been using this as a core app in their practice for 2 years.

When we considered building out the application for more users, we realized that we’d need an Android application as well. The search began for a cross-platform framework. We were tired of developing for iOS and Android separately. Plus we wanted to make it available as a web app.

After trying React Native and Angular, I discovered Vue and fell in love. When I looked for a mobile framework that used Vue, I came across Quasar. I wrote a weekend test app to try out the framework and convinced myself that Quasar was the way to go.

From start to finish it took me two weeks to start and complete the application. I’m very pleased with the result, and Quasar/Vue made it a very enjoyable experience.

We have placed the app on the app stores and will continue to build out the back-end subscription service. If you’d like to download the app, demo login credentials are on the website.

You can clone the quasar-framework.org website locally:

https://github.com/quasarframework/quasar-framework.org

Switch to the appropriate branch/tag for the version of documentation you need.

Then npm run dev and you have the documentation locally.

You can clone the quasar-framework.org website locally:

https://github.com/quasarframework/quasar-framework.org

Switch to the appropriate branch/tag for the version of documentation you need.

Then npm run dev and you have the documentation locally.

Sounds like you’re using a pre 0.15 project. See the hints here :

http://quasar-framework.org/guide/quasar-upgrade-guide.html#Quasar-CLI-and-Pre-0-15-Apps

Docs are here: http://quasar-framework.org/components/editor---wysiwyg.html

The upgrade guide is here with a lot of tips: http://quasar-framework.org/guide/quasar-upgrade-guide.html

This solved a similar problem for me as well. I had a similar error with UglifyJS after adding the latest FeathersJS client.

App Name: MyClinic

Description:
Display examination room status on a tablet or phone. Keep your clinic in sync with current room status. Staff can change status on the screen, and admin staff can manage all room statuses from a central dashboard console.

Website: https://www.myclinic.today

Web App: https://app.myclinic.today
iOS: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/myclinic/id1311703491?ls=1&mt=8
Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=today.myclinic.mobileapp&hl=en

First release date: January 10, 2018
Quasar version: 0.14.7

Full Stack description:

• Quasar 0.14.7
• Cordova 7.1.0
• Cordova Whitelist plugin
• Cordova Statusbar plugin
• Cordova Splashscreen plugin
• Firebase for auth, db and web app hosting
• vue-color (colorpicker)
• vuelidate (form validation)
• vuex (state management)

Comments:
We built this application initially for a local medical clinic as a monthly subscription service. The original app was back-ended by a Ruby on Rails application and a native iOS application.

In the clinic, each examination room has an iPad Mini mounted outside the room that allows staff to set the status of the room. They have been using this as a core app in their practice for 2 years.

When we considered building out the application for more users, we realized that we’d need an Android application as well. The search began for a cross-platform framework. We were tired of developing for iOS and Android separately. Plus we wanted to make it available as a web app.

After trying React Native and Angular, I discovered Vue and fell in love. When I looked for a mobile framework that used Vue, I came across Quasar. I wrote a weekend test app to try out the framework and convinced myself that Quasar was the way to go.

From start to finish it took me two weeks to start and complete the application. I’m very pleased with the result, and Quasar/Vue made it a very enjoyable experience.

We have placed the app on the app stores and will continue to build out the back-end subscription service. If you’d like to download the app, demo login credentials are on the website.

@ssuess I have this same issue. It only happens on iPhone 6 and above when running the Cordova build on hardware or emulated. Doesn’t happen on my iPhone 5.

What do you mean by “WKwebview solves this problem”.

Thanks! The addition of absolute-center/fixed-center was handy – implemented it straight away in a couple of places.