If you're small and a penniless startup, I think creating a native app is also often a wise choice -- all in the spirit of getting something delightful out to t

If you're small and a penniless startup, I think creating a native app is also often a wise choice -- all in the spirit of getting something delightful out to the market as quickly and effortlessly as possible. That said, when all the work is done and the critical bugs are squashed, and a cross-platform app works as intended, it's a thing of beauty -- and especially wonderful when it comes time to roll out new features every week. As a side note, it's very game-focused, but we've put together a matrix with all of the pros and cons of using various cross-platform frameworks. Maybe helpful: http://blog.doublecoconut.com/crossing-the-mobile-platform-without-losing-a-foot/ http://blog.doublecoconut.com/crossing-the-mobile-platform-w...