
Introduction to the course. What it's about, what you'll learn, and the course requirements.
Provides helpful URLs, development environment installation instructions, and additional information for macOS developers.
Build a mock UI for a cross-platform desktop app by adding dependencies in package.json, wiring the pinius state manager and view router, and scaffolding a home page and notes editor.
Implement in-memory note management by enabling create, update, and delete operations with uuid v4, a 40-character sidebar preview, and robust status handling in the notes store.
Integrate sqlx into a tauri-based desktop app, wire up sqlite database, define notes schema, implement create, read, update, delete operations, and expose them via rust commands.
Update and install icons for cross-platform release builds, using Tory CLI to generate assets from SourceTory, then configure ToryConfig.json for deb, rpm, and nsis, and run the release build.
Finish the course by applying your skills to build a modern desktop app with Rust, Tori, and Vue, then continue creating apps and exploring new features.
Modern desktop applications demand performance, reliability, and a great user experience. Rust and Tauri make it possible to build powerful cross-platform desktop apps while leveraging modern web technologies for the interface.
In this course, you will learn how to build a fully functional desktop notes application using Rust, Tauri, and Vue.
The course walks through the complete development process—from creating a project skeleton to building a polished desktop application that can be packaged and distributed.
You’ll see how Rust can power the backend logic while a modern JavaScript framework handles the interface, combining the strengths of both ecosystems.
Along the way, you will implement real-world application features such as creating, editing, and deleting notes, storing data in a SQLite database, and enabling searches across saved notes. You’ll also learn how to add useful capabilities such as autosave with debouncing, tagging to categorize notes, and the ability to save and load files from disk.
To demonstrate how Tauri supports desktop-style applications, you’ll also add features like opening additional windows, running the app from the system tray, and creating application icons and release builds for distribution.
By the end of this course, you’ll have a solid foundation for building practical desktop applications using Rust and the Tauri ecosystem.