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If you're willing to take a leap like this for an iOS project, why not just use React Native? At least with that you get a much more portable codebase, not to m
by namuol 10y ago
If you're willing to take a leap like this for an iOS project, why not just use React Native? At least with that you get a much more portable codebase, not to mention the benefits that come with its growing ecosystem.
- scosman 10y agoReactNative wraps up the native controls, often with lowest common denominator APIs that work across iOS + Android. You can get a basic app up and running quickly, but when you want to do something more advanced it really slows you down.
- htormey 10y agoAny examples? I've been working with RN for the past few months and it's been pretty good. Only issues where I had to do some native wrapping were around background location polling and a client using a Microsoft websocket clone called signalr. Those things slowed me down.