Closing a 30 pixel gap between native and web
blogs.windows.com
Closing a 30 pixel gap between native and web
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Re: Closing a 30 pixel gap between native and web
#2Re: Closing a 30 pixel gap between native and web
#3Re: Closing a 30 pixel gap between native and web
#4Edit: related, from the same author: Regressive Web Apps (2016): https://adactio.com/journal/10708
Re: Closing a 30 pixel gap between native and web
#5Re: Closing a 30 pixel gap between native and web
#6Re: Closing a 30 pixel gap between native and web
#7With all this Electron and PWA focused development a cannot shake a feeling that we add an extra layer of a "runtime" on top of an operating system, that could be avoided. An extra layer which occupies RAM space and processor time which feels unnecessary but it is where we are headed. I wonder if the reason is simple, that we (myself included) have not provided anything better or the reason is that big corporations w…
I can’t even gets web devs to test on anything but Chrome and when something they code does break I have to listen to the Safari whine even though they all use iPhones so are part of the reason it’s relevant. Dread to think how an argument for supporting 3+ web engines for a “native” app would go.
Re: Closing a 30 pixel gap between native and web
#8With all this Electron and PWA focused development a cannot shake a feeling that we add an extra layer of a "runtime" on top of an operating system, that could be avoided. An extra layer which occupies RAM space and processor time which feels unnecessary but it is where we are headed. I wonder if the reason is simple, that we (myself included) have not provided anything better or the reason is that big corporations w…
Re: Closing a 30 pixel gap between native and web
#9With all this Electron and PWA focused development a cannot shake a feeling that we add an extra layer of a "runtime" on top of an operating system, that could be avoided. An extra layer which occupies RAM space and processor time which feels unnecessary but it is where we are headed. I wonder if the reason is simple, that we (myself included) have not provided anything better or the reason is that big corporations w…
It makes perfect sense for the user but developers will always argue for Electron so that they only have to test one browser engine. I can’t even gets web devs to test on anything but Chrome and when something they code does break I have to listen to the Safari whine even though they all use iPhones so are part of the reason it’s relevant. Dread to think how an argument for supporting 3+ web engines for a “native” ap…