capacitor-offline-first

To implement offline data sync in a Capacitor app, you wire a local SQLite store for data persistence, register network listeners to detect connectivity changes, and configure a sync manager to push pending changes when the network is restored.

Conflict resolution for offline-first mobile apps handles data consistency when multiple devices modify data while disconnected. It works alongside an optimistic UI to provide a responsive interface during offline use and resolve discrepancies upon reconnection.

You cache API responses and assets for Capacitor offline access using a service worker. This mechanism intercepts network requests and stores resources locally, enabling reliable app operation during intermittent connectivity.

The best way to detect network connectivity changes for local caching is by registering network listeners. These listeners monitor the device connection status and trigger the sync manager to execute data synchronization once connectivity is reestablished.

Yes, this offline-first sync approach supports intermittent connectivity. It detects connectivity drops, stores data locally in SQLite, and seamlessly resumes data synchronization when the network becomes available again.

SQLite is used for local storage in offline-capable mobile apps to persist data locally for immediate access. It ensures data remains available and consistent on the device even when internet connectivity is lost or intermittent.