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There's a use case for everything. I for one am not wasting resources creating and maintaining two versions of fairly simple applications in a corporate BYO env
by jorgt 11y ago
There's a use case for everything. I for one am not wasting resources creating and maintaining two versions of fairly simple applications in a corporate BYO environment, like the one I'm working in. There are plenty of convenient and easy to use frameworks out there that make positioning and screen creation just as straight forward as Xcode or the android development tools.
Actually, I always find it a bit surprising Cordova doesn't have more competition.
Edit; I find the title misleading. It's not so much about Cordova as it is about hybrid app development
- seanwilson 11y agoI agree with this. If someone thinks Cordova is bad, what are you comparing it to? Maintaining two separate native code bases (including test suites and finding third party libraries for both that do what you need) to support iOS and Android isn't exactly a walk in the park either. Coding is all about trade offs. There is rarely a perfect solution for all cases otherwise frameworks like Cordova would never exist in the first place.
- pjmlp 11y ago> Actually, I always find it a bit surprising Cordova doesn't have more competition. You mean Xamarin, Qt?