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I've seen native mobile teams (and management thereof) struggle to keep feature versions synced, and implementation parity across both platforms. When I see cr
by quesera 5y ago
I've seen native mobile teams (and management thereof) struggle to keep feature versions synced, and implementation parity across both platforms.
When I see cross-platform frameworks suggested, it's usually to reduce the internal project management and QA work.
I've always thought this was a bad reason. Fix the real problems first, and don't force users to accept a substandard app.
But this is changing. The frameworks are getting better at a much faster rate than the humans are improving their own management processes.
And users don't seem to care if apps lack some polish, anyway.
- travisgriggs 5y agoIt's too bad there's not a way you can query apps and figure out what they're "made of". Then you could gather some real numbers on just what the makeup is of today's app offerings. It could be like a nutrition label. :)