I've been writing in Ionic for a while now. I enjoy their philosophy. They put out their own description of the differences with Flutter (biased I'm sure). http

I've been writing in Ionic for a while now. I enjoy their philosophy. They put out their own description of the differences with Flutter (biased I'm sure). https://ionicframework.com/resources/articles/ionic-vs-flutter-comparison-guide https://ionicframework.com/resources/articles/ionic-vs-flutt... Ionic lets me build a web app and publish it to any device pretty easily. I don't have to use their components either... in fact after using Ionic, you may not use Ionic anymore at all. All you need is Capacitor to publish it. Flutter is it's own rendering engine, non-standard web language (Dart), and ecosystem. Ionic is just a CLI and collection of web components. Capacitor is Ionic's version of Cordova. It gives you access to device capabilities such as storage, camera, etc with very little code. So you can build a website, ask if it's Native on a device, and do more cool things if it is. Then push it to Android, iOS, and the Web. Ionic supports Angular, React (now in RC0), and Vue (Beta). This allows you to learn popular frameworks while still developing with one code base. Lastly, Ionic's Web Components are built using standard-compliant Web Components generated by a tool they made called StencilJS. So, now you can build a component in Stencil and publish it for simply the Web (No framework) or have them work with Angular, Vue or React. Larger corporations have started using StencilJS to manage their components when they use many frameworks. I use it because I don't know which framework I'll use next, or if I'll even use one.