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Most people only have one mobile device, a smartphone. Those that have more than one usually still have those with matched OSes. No-one cares about "looking lik
by int_19h 1y ago
Most people only have one mobile device, a smartphone. Those that have more than one usually still have those with matched OSes. No-one cares about "looking like the OS", but people do care about looking (and, more importantly, behaving) like all the other apps they use.
And as far as manuals and customer support, what you're saying is that you can't afford to do cross-platform properly, and so you're cutting corners. Which is fine if it's stated explicitly upfront, and having an app that behaves weirdly (for a given platform) is better than no app, but please don't insult your users' intelligence by presenting that as some kind of feature.
- randyrand 1y ago> And as far as manuals and customer support, what you're saying is that you can't afford to do cross-platform properly No. What I'm saying is, when people search "Blender lighting tutorial" or "Capcut editing tutorial" on youtube, they want to watch the most popular tutorial and they want it to behave exactly like their phone. If there are any differences whatsoever, like an OS specific swipe back gesture, they're going to leave negative reviews that their app is not working. You want a good unified app experience, with as minimal deviation as possible only where necessary.