Last Updated: February 28, 2019
iBeacon – one of the hottest technology trends of recent times is fast becoming ubiquitous. And with the latest report from Unacast revealing that beacons are on track to hit ABI Research forecast of 400M beacons installed by 2020, this technology is definitely here to stay.
One of the most common challenges when it comes to beacons, however, is developing a beacon-enabled app. This is quite critical since beacons can’t be detected without an app. Looking at the interactions we have with developers and the keen interest they have shown in beacons and developing iBeacon apps, we are thrilled to announce our iBeacon App Development Course on Creating a Beacon-enabled Retail App for developers who want to learn the basics of how to build an iBeacon app.
In this 3 part ‘Live’ online course, Kshitij Deo, our Lead iOS Developer will give you a live demo on building an iBeacon app from scratch. The course is designed to take you through the nuances of building a beacon-enabled iOS app, understanding the limitations of iBeacon technology, leveraging its strengths and finding a way to deal with issues that come up during developing a beacon app. By the end of the session, you will be ready to build an app on your own!
Here are the details:
Who this is for:
This course will be highly beneficial to you if you are A Developer:
-Creating an app for your organization
-Creating an app for your clients
-Working on your independent iBeacon project
What you will learn:
Session 1: Detecting a beacon – Beacon Ranging, Monitoring, Beacon Background monitoring and more
Session 2: Associating content with beacons – without using a CMS
Session 3: How and why to use a CMS, Setting up a beacon campaign and a demo
Register to gain a lot of interesting insights, learn about common challenges and best practices for app development.
If you are planning a beacon pilot, take a look at Beaconstac, that includes everything you need to get started. Using Beaconstac you can set up your own campaign, without a developer’s help!
This blog was originally published on March 2nd, 2016 at 05:10 pm