> But then with native you have to pay the cross platform price. Which is higher do you think? You could for example use Qt. It is cross-platform and if you wr

> But then with native you have to pay the cross platform price. Which is higher do you think? You could for example use Qt. It is cross-platform and if you write your application well, the amount of platform-specific code will be quite small. >With Electron you get cross platform more or less for free and ostensibly you can make it faster later. It's not for-free. The effort/work for the developer is reduced, while the amount of work for the users' PC is increased. Sure, a lot will think, that this is a great deal, but at in my opinion, you should do it the other way round. How often have you seen electron apps going faster? I never did. With a native toolkit, you have performance from the beginning for the same quality.