Ask HN: What arguments are there for native mobile development in 2020?
I'm wondering what arguments are there to defend the use of native development for either of the current popular mobile platforms. I've heard from quite a few folks about how native development allowed applications to have a more platform-specific feeling, although nowadays frameworks seem to have a plethora of options to customize the app based on the platform, while allowing a much quicker development. Is there any point in developing native apps nowadays outside of some niche case? (Disclaimer: I'm not advocating for frameworks or anything like that. I'm actually a native developer myself.) 0 comments on Hacker News.
I'm wondering what arguments are there to defend the use of native development for either of the current popular mobile platforms. I've heard from quite a few folks about how native development allowed applications to have a more platform-specific feeling, although nowadays frameworks seem to have a plethora of options to customize the app based on the platform, while allowing a much quicker development. Is there any point in developing native apps nowadays outside of some niche case? (Disclaimer: I'm not advocating for frameworks or anything like that. I'm actually a native developer myself.)
I'm wondering what arguments are there to defend the use of native development for either of the current popular mobile platforms. I've heard from quite a few folks about how native development allowed applications to have a more platform-specific feeling, although nowadays frameworks seem to have a plethora of options to customize the app based on the platform, while allowing a much quicker development. Is there any point in developing native apps nowadays outside of some niche case? (Disclaimer: I'm not advocating for frameworks or anything like that. I'm actually a native developer myself.) 0 comments on Hacker News.
I'm wondering what arguments are there to defend the use of native development for either of the current popular mobile platforms. I've heard from quite a few folks about how native development allowed applications to have a more platform-specific feeling, although nowadays frameworks seem to have a plethora of options to customize the app based on the platform, while allowing a much quicker development. Is there any point in developing native apps nowadays outside of some niche case? (Disclaimer: I'm not advocating for frameworks or anything like that. I'm actually a native developer myself.)
Hacker News story: Ask HN: What arguments are there for native mobile development in 2020?
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March 09, 2020
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