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I'd argue that many people wouldn't know wether they were looking at a PWA or a native application written in a JS container format (like react-native). I can'
by julianwachholz 6y ago
I'd argue that many people wouldn't know wether they were looking at a PWA or a native application written in a JS container format (like react-native).
I can't think of a way that native apps are more convenient? With automatic updates it's even less convenient to have the updates go through the app store.
- aabbcc1241 6y agoThey may not distinct visually, but iPhone user without chrome can definitely tell. I totally agree with you, I developed a PWA and 'native app' which is mostly an webview of the same content. I often use the PWA version but it seems most (if not all) of my users are using the app version even when the app stores approve updates in a notifiable slower rate. My native app do used some native plugin, but those functions are not often used by the users. So I feel they just blindly ask for apps. Maybe they think native app loads faster than PWA? People don't want to wait for a SPA first-time loading but they won't blame the download and install time of native apps.