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It's only hard to understand if you regard html, js, and css as good enough. It's the reason why people prefer native development on mobile. Standards are a bit
by jillesvangurp 3y ago
It's only hard to understand if you regard html, js, and css as good enough. It's the reason why people prefer native development on mobile. Standards are a bit different there than on the web and the space is more competitive.
Kotlin multiplatform and compose multiplatform are about leveling the playing field a bit and giving developers more choices than this one size fits all straight jacket that is the "modern" web (I use the word modern loosely here).
And it allows people targeting mobile to target other platforms with their code bases. If it's valid to use the web on mobile, then why not use mobile frameworks on the web?