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Well, yeah, if you're hacking a Facebook app, that implies that you have connectivity, right? The primary reason for a native app is to provide functionality w
by georgieporgie 15y ago
Well, yeah, if you're hacking a Facebook app, that implies that you have connectivity, right?
The primary reason for a native app is to provide functionality with poor or no signal. If you're doing something that's directly tied to the Internet, you may as well do it with all Internet technologies and reap the benefits (faster development, instant deployment of new versions, etc).
- davidcann 15y ago"The primary reason for a native app is to provide functionality with poor or no signal." Huh? The primary reasons for a native app are to create a superior user experience and have access to native hardware features. You can create an offline mobile web app pretty easily (on iOS, at least, not sure about android).