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> I don't think there's anything about developing for the web I either couldn't handle right now or learn rapidly. I'm talking UX, backends, servers, etc. Doe
by randomdata 15y ago
> I don't think there's anything about developing for the web I either couldn't handle right now or learn rapidly. I'm talking UX, backends, servers, etc.
Does that include some of the more modern browser frameworks like Cappuccino [1]?
I mention Cappuccino specifically because it is almost identical to Cocoa. Once you know Cappuccino, you know how to build native Mac apps; and are only a stone's throw away from developing iOS apps too.
From there you have a whole slew of new technologies to explore.
[1] http://cappuccino.org/ http://cappuccino.org/
- mattdeboard 15y agoI don't want to develop iOS apps, that's kind of my point.
- randomdata 15y agoThat wasn't exactly my point though. Native development opens you to a whole new world of technologies. Having nearly direct access to the hardware means you can do a lot more than the browser sandbox allows. Like, I am currently playing around with computer vision to do some pretty neat things with video cameras. Something that is difficult to nearly impossible in a web browser. I'm not sure what exactly you want to do, but the possibilities are only limited by your imagination.