SQLearn vs Hype Apps

SQLearn teaches SQL the way it actually works — by writing and running queries LEARN Structured lessons cover everything from basic SELECT statements to JOINs, aggregations, window functions, CTEs, and transactions. Lessons end with a short quiz and a direct shortcut into the Playground so you can try what you just learned. PLAYGROUND A SQL editor with syntax highlighting and a keyword toolbar built for iPhone. Write any query, pick a schema, and run it — results appear instantly. Choose from built-in schemas or create your own with custom seed data. EXERCISES Guided tasks built around database schemas. Write your solution, run it, and compare it against the expected result. Stuck? Reveal the model answer and see exactly where your query differed. WHO IS THIS FOR? – Beginners learning SQL from scratch – Anyone who want to refresh or deepen their SQL skills TECHNICAL – Built-in SQLite engine, no dependencies, fully offline – Syntax highlighting and keyword toolbar in the editor – Schema viewer with table structure on demand – Supports iOS 17 and later

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.