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There's a lot of valid points from native advocates though. Like differences in touch features, various sensor APIs, Firebase etc. These may not be serious cons
by verttii 7y ago
There's a lot of valid points from native advocates though. Like differences in touch features, various sensor APIs, Firebase etc. These may not be serious considerations in simple apps but they make major difference to both the end user as well as the codebase/developer in larger scale / more serious apps.
That said, myself I still write Flutter too, having jumped ship from React Native.
- s_y_n_t_a_x 7y agoI use React Native so there is no difference in touch features etc. It's native components bridged by JS.
- verttii 7y agoBut on React Native there are major platform differences that you also have to bridge. Moreover, as the platform essentially uses each platform's native components through that JSON serialized bridge you'll have UI inconsistencies between platforms when sharing code.
- s_y_n_t_a_x 7y agoI built upon ReactXP with helps with that. A project from Microsoft that powers Skype for Web. But yes, there can be differences, but that doesn't mean give up and write the application code 6x.