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> If you code lazily with Electron [...] It's pretty simple really. It has nothing to do with 'laziness'. You ignored the entire 'The Business Case' section of
by allover 9y ago
> If you code lazily with Electron [...] It's pretty simple really.
It has nothing to do with 'laziness'. You ignored the entire 'The Business Case' section of the article.
- Can_Not 9y agoI think OP was implying that you could code in a non-lazy way while using electron. For example, a lazily coded app would use too many frameworks (e.g. jQuery + jQuery UI + angular 1, 3 http clients, 3 underscore forks) and bad coding practices (many memory leaks and unnecessary duplication, no optimization attempts, team never learned the language, shipping dev builds with extra debug tools to production). Maybe electron isn't as bad as the bad apples draw it down to be. Personally, I'm still interested in something like react native for desktop.
- ttoinou 9y agoreact native for desktop We're all waiting for that silver bullet
- kuschku 9y ago> Personally, I'm still interested in something like react native for desktop. Use JavaFX with JS running on the JVM? Far smaller runtime, far better performance.
- allover 9y agoOP was not implying that (see the rest of their comment).