41–49 of 49 posts
Kotlin is like TypeScript
that infer
TypeScript is like Swift
am I getting right? or Is there anything else?
Kotlin is like Swift Kotlin is like TypeScript that infer TypeScript is like Swift am I getting right? or Is there anything else?
Kotlin is like Swift Kotlin is like TypeScript that infer TypeScript is like Swift am I getting right? or Is there anything else?
Is go like scala?
Everything is C (or lisp).
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I don't think we're ever going to go back to that. Those UIs were pretty static, i.e. you only created the "initial state" in the UI designer, and then modified it during the application run-time (sometimes even creating new widgets in code), or attached some kind of data-binding models to it. With the popularity of things like React, you now have a powerful way to express how the UI looks in every state, not just th…
I'm 100% we are. Step 1: People realise that Electron apps look different and do not fit the OS. Step 2: Big company invests and creates a library that supports Win/OSX looks. Step 3: Same big company creates a RAD type tooling for it. We present you a revolution - Big Corp. RAD Tooling 2020 a la Borland Delphi 2007.
So far the facebook stack and react-desktop seems to be the best candidate for that description, but I don't neceserily think people would focus on getting it to the desktop styling. Universal Material UI (or similar?) probably would overtake that approach.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'm 100% we are. Step 1: People realise that Electron apps look different and do not fit the OS. Step 2: Big company invests and creates a library that supports Win/OSX looks. Step 3: Same big company creates a RAD type tooling for it. We present you a revolution - Big Corp. RAD Tooling 2020 a la Borland Delphi 2007.
>Step 1: People realise that Electron apps look different and do not fit the OS. This is not an issue for most people. I like to use Spotify (the desktop app) as an example - it's a pretty good looking app, works nicely, and yet it uses an HTML-based UI. Microsoft's own UWP also looks vastly different than native Win32-based apps. The resource usage and slowness of Electron apps is a problem, but that is caused by us…
I guess the question boils down to whether a single tab in a browser which is properly managed by OS can compete with a good old native desktop app.
Kotlin is also like Kotlin
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I don't think we're ever going to go back to that. Those UIs were pretty static, i.e. you only created the "initial state" in the UI designer, and then modified it during the application run-time (sometimes even creating new widgets in code), or attached some kind of data-binding models to it. With the popularity of things like React, you now have a powerful way to express how the UI looks in every state, not just th…
I'm 100% we are. Step 1: People realise that Electron apps look different and do not fit the OS. Step 2: Big company invests and creates a library that supports Win/OSX looks. Step 3: Same big company creates a RAD type tooling for it. We present you a revolution - Big Corp. RAD Tooling 2020 a la Borland Delphi 2007.