> Most react native apps have a custom UX but needs native plugin access. This is the point of ionic react.
No, most React Native apps use the Native platform UX, that's the point of using React Native. As for plugin access, well I don't see how Ionic React solves anything, since a plugin by definition needs to be developed in the native language of the platform (Java or Swift).
React Native uses the Native Components of the platform for UI. Thus Native. Ionic React is basically a web app, this is Ionic with React instead of Angular.
So basically React Native == use native GUI components.
Ionic React = uses HTML/CSS in a webview embedded in a Native App, just like Phone Gap/ Cordova, Ionic is just a framework on top of HTML/CSS, React Native is not.
As soon as you "shout" something in public, it's not personal anymore. It's true online like in real life. The problem is now you have an audience of potentially millions of people online, which makes things even worse.
Some also people made a career and a lot of money out of saying obnoxious things on social media.
I think it works both way. It can be detrimental to people who think what they say online is "private" (Justine Sacco), but plenty of attention seekers double down and take advantage of the viral effect of Twitter or Facebook to "promote their brand", whatever that means, or to make up controversy. But for these people it is also a double edged sword as the consequences of saying something on social media cannot really be controlled. But for most of us it is only a source of problems and unnecessary controversy, it is especially true on Twitter.
At the end of the day it's not about the console, but the games running on it. Not going to buy this if the only thing I can play on it is Mario or Zelda. I wish Nintendo a lot of success though.
What he means is french muslims , which are nationals/residents. Charlie Hebdo attackers were french nationals, though having a north african/african background.
Abstractions like these always target the least common denominator. But React has the "component" advantage so i'm not dismissing its usefulness. it's good for a category of projects.
> Which is unlike using Ionic Framework, where I've gotten about 98% code reuse between platforms.
Ionic is using HTML widgets , not actual IOS or Android widgets like React Native , Titanium or others. So you are basically developping an HTML client inside a webview and calling it an APP. Of course you'll be able to reuse 98% of the code that ran into a web browser. But it will look like an HTML website.
The problem of Go is the hypocrisy of its community when it comes to the expression problem. Obviously Go isn't expressive at all. Which make it verbose when one tries to write abstractions with it.
A lot of devs just want a fast,type safe,memory safe language,that doesn't need a hungry VM to run but is expressive enough so "scripters" feel at home. Why is it so hard to get a language that does that? IDK .
No, most React Native apps use the Native platform UX, that's the point of using React Native. As for plugin access, well I don't see how Ionic React solves anything, since a plugin by definition needs to be developed in the native language of the platform (Java or Swift).