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> Which is unlike using Ionic Framework, where I've gotten about 98% code reuse between platforms. Ionic is using HTML widgets , not actual IOS or Android widg
by aikah 11y ago
> Which is unlike using Ionic Framework, where I've gotten about 98% code reuse between platforms.
Ionic is using HTML widgets , not actual IOS or Android widgets like React Native , Titanium or others. So you are basically developping an HTML client inside a webview and calling it an APP. Of course you'll be able to reuse 98% of the code that ran into a web browser. But it will look like an HTML website.
- joeyspn 11y ago> But it will look like an HTML website. This is simply not true anymore. For simple CRUD apps, our customers can't tell the difference between a native app and an Ionic app. The ionic team has done a great job simulating the native animations and interactions of iOS and Android. If you don't believe it just try it. It costs 30 secs to install Ionic via npm and deploy one of the demo apps to an Android or iOS device. For more complex apps I'd consider using a native framework tho. As usual it all depends on the use case.