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sass+bourbon.io (or similar combos like sass+compass) can help a TON with keep front-end dev costs down. Some apps do benefit a lot being native, but as others
by j1vms 10y ago
sass+bourbon.io (or similar combos like sass+compass) can help a TON with keep front-end dev costs down.
Some apps do benefit a lot being native, but as others point out you throw in the middleman app-store model instead of just dealing with the browser, and keeping your UI simple, clean, efficient and of-course usable.
- briandear 10y agoAgree, but have you ever built a responsive drag and drop document builder? Anytime you start getting into mobile-specific UX on a responsive web page, it often becomes and unpredictable mess. Parallax scrolling isn't the best example, but it is a good illustration. Parallax on mobile browsers historically has been pretty glitchy and horrible. When a similar kind of UX interaction that's actually a necessary part of the app is done in responsive, it's generally very hard. Really the problem with mobile web seems to be JavaScript.
- briandear 10y agoAgree, but have you ever built a responsive drag and drop document builder? Anytime you start getting into mobile-specific UX on a responsive web page, it often becomes and unpredictable mess. Parallax scrolling isn't the best example, but it is a good illustration. Parallax on mobile browsers historically has been pretty glitchy and horrible. When a similar kind of UX interaction that's actually a necessary part of the app is done in responsive, it's generally very hard. Really the problem with mobile web seems to be JavaScript.