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In those cases, those app developers aren't doing cross-platform development, but are just trying to dump their app in as many places as possible. In such a cas
by oneplane 2y ago
In those cases, those app developers aren't doing cross-platform development, but are just trying to dump their app in as many places as possible. In such a case, why not just make a PWA and call it a day? Don't need an app if you aren't going to go native, especially with most apps being either content readers or CRUD apps anyway.
In most cases, I personally rarely want an app, and I'll use a website unless they happen to have created a great native experience. And since most apps don't, I don't use them, and I don't have a lot of apps as a result.
- ascorbic 2y agoBecause most users have no idea what a pwa is or how to install it. They expect to be able to go to the app store and install an app.
- oneplane 2y agoThat is exactly the reply I was hoping for. Because that brings us straight back to the native issue; users also expect the app to work in a way that is comfortable and known to them.