3 ms·
You write components at the lowest levels with the if/then, or maybe at the page level if the pages are completely different, but many of your UIs are going to
by anaisbetts 5y ago
You write components at the lowest levels with the if/then, or maybe at the page level if the pages are completely different, but many of your UIs are going to share the same code.
- moring 5y agoI think you would end up writing applications that look native, but not behave in a native way at all. We have a lot of those already. Just some thoughts: - for an application that modifies files (e.g. a text editor), are changes applied to the file immediately or is there a separate "save" action? Platforms differ on this. Basically your internal data handling becomes platform-dependent. - define a set of keyboard shortcuts that is consistent and intuitive, but plays well with the platform's shortcuts. You'll basically define a separate set of shortcuts per platform. - whenever functionality overlaps with existing native applications, cooperate with them instead of duplicating their functionality (especially in an incompatible way)