vndpal/scorecard

This is an mobile application built in ReactNative Expo where we can track scores of cricket matches in gully cricket

TypeScript

No license

ScoreCard is a mobile application designed for casual cricket players, particularly those playing "gully cricket" or in local clubs and tournaments, to track and score their matches in real-time. The app provides features such as live scoring, player statistics, and match summaries, making it a useful companion for anyone looking to add a professional touch to their informal cricket games. By using ScoreCard, players can also earn points and compete for the "Man of the Match" title, adding an extra layer of fun and competition to their games.

Total donated

Undistributed

Share with your subscribers:

Recipients

How the donated funds are distributed

Support the dependencies of vndpal/scorecard

expo/vector-icons

Built-in support for popular icon fonts and the tooling to create your own Icon components from your font and glyph map. This is a wrapper around react-native-vector-icons to make it compatible with Expo.

react-navigation/react-navigation

React Native integration for React Navigation

expo/expo

The Expo SDK

expo/expo

Provides system information that remains constant throughout the lifetime of your app.

expo/expo

Load fonts at runtime and use them in React Native components.

expo/expo

Create and open deep links universally

expo/expo

Expo Router is a file-based router for React Native and web applications.

expo/expo

Provides a module to allow keeping the native Splash Screen visible until you choose to hide it.

expo/expo

Provides the same interface as the React Native StatusBar API, but with slightly different defaults to work great in Expo environments.

expo/expo

Interact with system UI elements

expo/expo

Provides access to the system's web browser and supports handling redirects. On iOS, it uses SFSafariViewController or ASWebAuthenticationSession, depending on the method you call, and on Android it uses ChromeCustomTabs. As of iOS 11, SFSafariViewController no longer shares cookies with Safari, so if you are using WebBrowser for authentication you will want to use WebBrowser.openAuthSessionAsync, and if you just want to open a webpage (such as your app privacy policy), then use WebBrowser.openBrowserAsync.