2 ms·
I am using Xamarin.Android currently for a project, and I really like it. One thing I love is that because it maps so closely to native Android development, yo
by jmkni 10y ago
I am using Xamarin.Android currently for a project, and I really like it.
One thing I love is that because it maps so closely to native Android development, you don't need to look specifically for Xamarin.Android tutorials/SO Answers/blog posts etc to learn how to do something.
Most of the time, information targeted towards native Android development will apply to Xamarin.Android also, and you can basically map example Java code to C# because they use the same classes/namespaces.
I'm going to be getting into Xamarin.IOS soon, hopefully the experience is as nice.
- jordache 10y agoIt maps closely to android development? Then how is that a good soln for cross platform Dev?
- jmkni 10y agoYou have access to all of the same namespaces that a native app does, and also access to all of the namespaces included in .net Framework Standard. You can stay within .net Framework Standard and share that code between your Android/iOS/Windows Phone(lol) app, and reach into the native libraries when you need platform specific functionality.
- jordache 10y agoif the xamarin cross platform sdk maps closely to one mobile platform, how does make it intuitive for iOS developers? Or are the classes aliased for each target platform?
- NMDaniel 10y agoI'm no mobile developer but I guess that being able to share classes and libraries(that are non UI/mobile specific, mostly services and domain/business logic) among all the .NET platforms. So you could use the same libraries for an android,ios, windows phone client, a desktop GUI client, a webserver, a static website. In theory at least...