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We are on top of .NET 6 today. Been using a .NET stack for over half a decade in production. We still just do the web app thing. For our business & customers,
by bob1029 4y ago
We are on top of .NET 6 today. Been using a .NET stack for over half a decade in production.
We still just do the web app thing. For our business & customers, this is the lowest-friction way to deliver the application experience. So, we are effectively cross platform on both our client and server. We only have to maintain one code pile to make it all happen.
If you can figure out a way to make the web work for you, try it. Having an app icon on someone's phone is such a ridiculously wasteful thing to chase unless you can properly justify it.
- andix 4y agoYou can still build a simple webview wrapper and put it to the App Store.
- jjnoakes 4y agoNot really. See 4.2. https://developer.apple.com/app-store/review/guidelines/#minimum-functionality https://developer.apple.com/app-store/review/guidelines/#min...
- dncornholio 4y agoNothing to see. Webview apps are still being accepted by the App Store. They don't care what tech you use to build your app, as long as it provides functionality.
- andix 4y agoIf it is „app like“ that’s enough for the App Store. It can’t be just a browser for a desktop website for example. It’s all about functionality and UX, not about technology.