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I'm curious to know this as well. 5 years ago, it seemed like the big players were ditching hybrid apps in favor of native [1]. The common wisdom is that hybrid
by byoung2 10y ago
I'm curious to know this as well. 5 years ago, it seemed like the big players were ditching hybrid apps in favor of native [1]. The common wisdom is that hybrid is the way to go when you're small, but if you have the resources then native gives better performance. Has this changed since 2012?
1. https://techcrunch.com/2012/12/13/facebook-android-faster/amp/ https://techcrunch.com/2012/12/13/facebook-android-faster/am...
- samblr 10y agoI gave ionic a try after a year may be - development process is really-smooth - they have new ionic-view app which makes iOS app dev more easy I think in terms of deploying. And since Im into angular - it becomes a little easy as well. But it still falls short in rendering - one of the checkbox looks little weird. I wish they could 'convert' app to native like in react.