>Single codebase for multiple platforms[...] Native, cross-platform frameworks exist. >no app store approvals/revenue share required[...] Software was distri

>Single codebase for multiple platforms[...] Native, cross-platform frameworks exist. >no app store approvals/revenue share required[...] Software was distributed long before those walled gardens came into existence. It is as possible as ever to install native software on your machine without having to go through a "store." >openable via a link[...] I don't follow. Do you mean a hyperlink from within a browser? I suppose, if one really wanted, it wouldn't take much effort to create such a thing for launching their native applications, but why would that be an advantage: "links" to open applications have existed as icons and various other actions for as long as graphical UIs have been in existence. >works to the webs' strengths What does this mean? What advantages do PWAs have, garnered from the Web, that native applications are unable to tap in to?