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Ok, you are now answering the first question. What about my second? Are you actually engaging with the users who reply to your question?
by blumomo 9y ago
Ok, you are now answering the first question. What about my second?
Are you actually engaging with the users who reply to your question?
- kev6168 9y agoSorry for the late reply. My work has been mostly business applications and web site backend stuff, and I am happy to continue doing it. But I also like to learn native mobile app development (bothe iOS and Android) to expand my skillset.
- blumomo 9y agoIf you want to go mobile, then golang is obviously out. If you choose between iOS and Android, then I suggest to start with iOS first. It's much easier to learn because it's not fragmented and thus results in a simpler platform API. This said, go with Swift for iOS. It's great and also very similar to Kotlin. I have programmed years with both besides many other languages. I however believe that platform independent programming tools such as React Native will become more important in the future. Still it helps a lot knowing native programming itself. I personally enjoy developing for devices the users can touch. If that's the case for you, too, get involved with iOS programming next.