4 ms·

Absolutely not the case.

• Spivak 8y ago
  Examples of apps which go the extra effort to use each platforms toolkit and look and behave natively?
  • eschaton 8y ago
    The classic example of this was Microsoft Office; they tried to unify the UI and implementation for just the reasons you argue in the mid-1990s and faced a user revolt as a result. Subsequent versions were very much a rewind, with a native Mac human interface on a cross-platform core. I don’t know how it is now as I haven’t used Office in about 15 years.
    • scarface74 8y ago
      It feels very Mac like today.
      • h1d 8y ago
        It only does. Everything seems like some optimized hack of some sort that things aren't as performant as true native apps. Just maximizing the window size feels sluggish.
  • deleted 8y ago
    [deleted]
  • Osiris 8y ago
    SourceTree has a native Mac and a native Windows app. I would guess that they are completely different code bases.