BGXCommander vs Hype Apps

Current: BGX Commander demonstrates connection and communication with Silicon Labs BGX modules. The app interfaces with BGX devices using the mobile Xpress library framework, which is a code base specially designed to simplify BLE communication with BGX in iOS apps. Source code for this app and the mobile Xpress library can be found at https://github.com/SiliconLabs/wireless-xpress. Using this app, you can: • Scan and connect with the BGX13P module on Silicon Labs BGX EXP evaluation boards • Send and receive ASCII data in ‘stream’ mode • Execute commands on the BGX module remotely using the ‘command API’ mode • Step through an interactive tutorial highlighting mobile Xpress library features • Update the BGX using OTA

Hype Apps: Learn HAM is the official educational platform for HypeApps — a framework that lets web developers build native iOS apps the way they build for the web. A fully-functional educational platform for the Hypermedia Application Markup (HAM) language. Lessons, examples, and an "inspect element" to see how it all works. A free resource for all developers and enthusiasts. Coming soon: audio and video lessons! Every screen you'll see in this app is written in HAM (Hypermedia Application Markup), an HTML-like syntax, and rendered as real native widgets. No WebView, no wrapper — native scrolling, gestures, animations, and platform UI throughout. If you've used htmx, Alpine, or Tailwind on the web, you already know the patterns: fetch partials, reactive attributes, utility classes. HypeApps applies them to a real native app. WHAT'S INSIDE - Design — the full design system: 143+ named colors with generated shades, typography with any Google Font, layout primitives, spacing, borders, shadows, gradients, glass effects, and press animations - Library — 106+ native components: cards, lists, tabs, drawers, steppers, data tables, bottom sheets, dialogs, video, camera, and - Interactions — live, tappable examples of the reactivity layer: counters, toggles, swipes, shake, pinch and twist gestures, timers, an - Navigation — stacks, tabs, drawers, and deep links, all driven by markup Everything is interactive. Tap around, toggle light and dark, shake the phone, pinch a card — it's all real.