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I'm on Fedora. Of course, there has to be a native UI, but I'm running a two-person company for example. How on earth are we supposed to manage three or more pl
by marvinblum 3y ago
I'm on Fedora. Of course, there has to be a native UI, but I'm running a two-person company for example. How on earth are we supposed to manage three or more platforms (browser, Android, iOS)?
We're not lazy but limited by our mortality.
> Because they don't know anything other than webtech and don't want to learn?
- palata 3y ago> How on earth are we supposed to manage three or more platforms (browser, Android, iOS)? Are you sure you need three or more platforms? In my experience, when I ask small companies what they need, they say "everything". If I listen to them, they even need to run on a Gameboy. Then most startups fail, so apparently the problem was not the number of platforms. It feels like many times, selecting the platforms may be fine.
- marvinblum 3y agoIn our case, it's a SaaS (pirsch.io) and browser first. But people and I like having an icon on our phones that we can click to open a dashboard quickly. Of course, this could just be a regular link, but it saves resources because PWAs will cache files (2 MB or something JS bundles for example).
- palata 3y ago> But people and I like having an icon on our phones that we can click to open a dashboard quickly. Doesn't make it necessary. Just like analytics, actually: people like to have them, yet most of the time they don't do anything meaningful with them. (Don't get me wrong: you are perfectly entitled to sell something people like, and people love spending time looking at analytics)