The way to do this is to create a new css class for your disabled buttons like this:
// CSS
.disabled-button {
opacity: 0.5 !important;
cursor:default !important;
}
// HTML
<button type="button" class="disabled-button data-tooltip-toggle="toggle"
title="MY TOOLTIP!"</button>
And then in your JavaScript button handler just ignore clicks from buttons with class of disabled-button.
How to Disable Back Button in Ionic? This is indeed very simple to do in html. Just declare the following in all the views you don’t want to see a back button.
<ion-view view-title="Welcome" hide-back-button="true" can-swipe-back="false">
That is all. Good luck.
I recently published an Ionic Starter Template for Social Sign-on that does not require a backend service. This is great for those apps that have their own backend already ready or are making apps that do not require a backend.
You can check it out on the Ionic Marketplace
In this tutorial I will explain how to deploy one of my Ionic starters to Heroku with Dropbox. Both dropbox and heroku have a free tier that you can use. If you get serious about your app you can upgrade to heroku professional account which is similar to Amazon’s service but much easier to use.
Prerequisite: Sign up for dropbox.com and download their desktop client. Use one of my ionic starters with a node.js backend or use your own node project.
1. Create an account on Heroku.com
I recently published a new Ionic Starter app that uses SideMenu navigation and has a built in User Creation and basic Login/Logout Features. If you want to kickstart your mobile app development and don’t want to waste your time on this boring stuff then this ionic starter is perfect for you!
You can check it out on the ionic marketplace and noodl.io.
I recently updated the Ionic Geolocation Starter Kit with Background Location capabilities. You can check it out on the ionic marketplace and noodl.io.
Great way to kickstart your geolocation hybrid app development. Good luck!