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Those numbers aren't that high... $32k for an MVP is entirely appropriate. But if I use an experimental, flavour-of-the-month technology, I can save $10k? No th
by jbob2000 10y ago
Those numbers aren't that high... $32k for an MVP is entirely appropriate. But if I use an experimental, flavour-of-the-month technology, I can save $10k? No thanks, too risky. There is a wealth of talent and knowledge around native app development for businesses to use, good luck trying to find react-native developers (not the same as javascript/web developers).
- tracker1 10y agoIt really depends on what you're making... and what kind of funding you have... are you paying for this on a small business loan, or even on credit cards to get started? $10k can be the difference of being able to run the servers an extra couple months, or not having an app at all. Also, any good developer in a tangient field should be able to get up to speed quickly. There are a few issues, most "JavaScript/Web" developers aren't that good as developers or with JS to begin with. Developers from other disciplines aren't good, and often don't even try to become good with JS. And beyond any of that, few developers have sufficient UX skill to create an app as a single dev. Of course, it really depends on your needs... I'd frankly be happy if it meant apps would render fonts at a size I can read... I'm far sighted and rarely need glasses for anything at a distance, but the few feet from my face, primarily my phone is often irritating, and FB was always the worst offender at not following the accessibility settings on my phone.