3 ms·
and the fact that 3 isn't current, 4 is. if you develop for the latest and greatest you get what, like 5% of the market.
by clarky07 15y ago
and the fact that 3 isn't current, 4 is. if you develop for the latest and greatest you get what, like 5% of the market.
- fpgeek 15y agoIt really depends on what latest-and-greatest features you want for your app. Google (and a few others) have invested a lot of effort in porting back new Android features with compatibility libraries (e.g. Fragments) so what you want is covered by them, there's little or no compromise. On the other side, Google has also developed a careful reflection / late-binding framework that often makes it straightforward for apps to gracefully degrade their uses of new APIs. That gives developers another way to take advantage of new features while retaining broad compatibility.