Can you make a video on this detailed ... Like start with a web application using APIs and if there is a requirement for a mobile app, then we can easily go since we have developed APIs For this we need to decide on which point we need to go for app development and what type of architecture we need to use, that makes it easy to move to mobile app development I want to understand that..
You ducking say that but it’s because your ok downloading a 50mb once and waiting like 10 minutes for it to install but if the website take more then 3 seconds to load with the same functionality as that app you like nah it’s too long. Websites are constrained by this, if you would wait the same amount of time and then install a website as a pwa then you’d get the same functionality but unfortunately websites are thought of as different from an app even though they are the same
I mean, the information in the blog itself isn't false. The average person most likely uses less than half of all apps on their phone, on a daily basis.
I can’t stand this guy. Seriously, don’t watch this channel. He specifically chooses the most clickbaity, irrelevant topics that look “shiny” and sound appealing to beginners. Please, do your own research, and don’t waste your time with this guy.
@@anasabubakar4125 thanks for taking the time to reply. I started kotlin 3 days ago and I've been enjoying it so far, I will look into Java and c# in the future
@@AcidiFy574 , the entire point of a mobile app is that you can pull out your small and easily portable phone to use it at any time. This video completely ignores while MOBILE apps were invented.
@@Shark-hn4mvThis proves that you don't know what web technologies can do because what you just described CAN be done using web technologies. You can install the app from the app store and open it from and icon
Websites are not convenient for users logically following its better to have a mobile app for companies to promote their businesses. Its better start with startup for small entrepreneurs but then its must have to have an app if they want to grow bigger and attract a huge audience
@@sqfzerzefsdf well a majority of people still use 2 to 3 year old devices which lag greatly when you apply too much css on it. If you add less styling the app would just look dull and kinda like "atleast it works". On the other hand Mobile apps are much more optimised for those hardware and you don't have to worry about responsive design. You'll be missing a lot more customers if you don't make a mobile app that's optimised enough to run on most devices.
@@Vivi-xn9iz They have to do it because they want to be in touch with users. And they can't afford to create native apps or possibly don't have knowledge about native apps development.
@@gulabpatel7477 I know but people are thinking that web apps are only websites i'm sure they have knowledge about native apps development but it's much easier to make 1 web app to distribute to everyone rather than deal with compatibility issues
As a user I‘m sometimes annoyed by this approach - the amazon app is really just the website and it feels that way. Native iOS Apps have a different way of navigating than a website and when I open an App, I want to have this workflow. But of course starting with a website is a great way to start and then you can add specific custom items and workflows for the different operating systems with React native e.g.
Websites are not convenient for users logically following its better to have a mobile app for companies to promote their businesses. Its better start with startup for small entrepreneurs but then its must have to have an app if they want to grow bigger and attract a huge audience
True, javascript is the worst language in the world. So random, chaotic, only those programming beginner like Javascript because it is easy to learn. For a professional software engineer, nobody can reject kotlin, such an elegant language.
Bro even developers dislike web apps, just because javascript is a shitty language, where its code structure is not well organized. Almost no design pattern textbooks are explained in javascript, this already means everything. Java and Kotlin is super productive compared with JS.
One thing web can't do yet, at least as far as I'm aware, is Bluetooth stuff. If you've got some specialty equipment there's no going around an app. Plus I can do a webapp and a normal app with flutter so I get the best of both worlds.
As web developer and mobile developer, I think you are wrong because mobile app can do everything that web app can do but web app can't do everything like mobile app. So, we still should build a mobile app anyway.
Don't undervalue notifications! They can be good for reminders, music control, alarms, status updates and really improve the retention rate of your app.
No need to explain. Notification is a very important thing itself. Without it we may lose almost 50% of the smartness of mobile phones. So many heavy use cases are required to have notification. Strong notification delivery is also compulsory as the web doesn't provide this
I can't track user's live geolocation with a web application unless it's instance is running in focus and the phone is unlocked. So nope, you should build native apps, as long as you must do so.
It's not about developer flexibility but the comfort of the user. With more smooth UI, users tend to like mobile apps for intense use. Such as chat or video streaming etc.
I am using react native for building video calling app. Gotta say that react native is not the best to do it. It doesn't give performance like other languages. And also Webrtc library is missing lots of features which is included in react JS. Only advantage is that we can develop on both platform
@@proNOOBIE_ That's an SDK. I don't know about Agora that much. Even though they will be using some kind of Webrtc. For mobile it will probably react native webtc. The normal web / desk SDK with Webrtc adapter doesn't play nicely with mobile platforms. And the mobile version might be missing a lot of things . For example stun switching since we don't get rtcrtpsender on mobile version
@@proNOOBIE_ Also I am not using third party SDK for this since it will limit the flexibility and features. Plus my company wants to make an SDK of their own
Apps allow offline access to data and re syncing when the internet becomes available again if you are in remote locations that do not have full internet coverage
Native mobile apps are optimised for better user experience on mobile. Web pages trying to work on a mobile app are mostly crap and annoy the hell out of me as a user. So nah.
That's only an advantage if you have experience in webdev. If you are proficient with Java it'll be easier to write native android apps then go through some weird library to get a website (I'm neither so sorry if there's a very obvious solution)
I would recommend you to look into Flutter/Dart if you are not sure what to focus on. Flutter is getting better every year and the application runs on iOS, Android and the web. I stumbled across the same question and started learning Swift for iOS which I quit fast because I knew I wanted to include Android as well. That was before Apple introduced Swift UI which is great. All I am saying is: Web and mobile development are both options for building an application. Flutter combines the two worlds and what might have seemed as some more Framework Google will kill soon, it has become super popular. Major companies like Toyota are now using Flutter for embedded systems (That’s what I have read) because it can do so much. Start with Flutter if you want to make an application that runs everywhere.
Nah, it is really inconvenient to use web apps on mobile. They're great on PC but on mobile it's just inconvenient, an app is much better to use so makes sense to build one
Such a great point, the only other thing I can think of as to why apps are good are the ease of engagement. Websites seems to be more strained of interacting with them sometimes because they’re urls should be more readily available. I think people love icons also.
Hey my dear app developers, come together and show this man why we and our work exists and why is it important and relevant even after so much advancement in web technologies And one more thing, a web app/website can never replace a proper native mobile/desktop application.
It's not about just, creating APPs. We need professionals to maintain, to fix, to improve it. Like Daft punks say; Work it Make it Do it Makes us ( it ) Harder Better Faster Stronger
You make a valid point that technically, anything achievable in an app can also be built on a website. However, it's important to consider factors like customer acquisition and monetization. App stores offer a massive global marketplace and streamlined monetization options, making it easier for developers to reach and profit from users. While it's possible to achieve similar results on the web, the convenience factor of app stores should not be underestimated when deciding between the two ways of publishing.
don't worry man this doni is saying true things but andriod development will never die, it will if android dies but nevertheless if you master react native you can easily master another language or api cause you will learn core programming language from what you're doing rn, keep learning it will be of worth!
Your title isn't entirely correct. For a business it's true they need to evaluate whether a native mobile app would serve them. But what about the developers?
Ur forgetting how terrible web apps feel to use though, there’s an additional layer between user interaction and the actual interface that makes it feel like shit to use
People, try FLUTTER and you will love it. Engineers: please make more FLUTTER PACKAGES so that it would become the killer multi platform framework of our age. Flutter stands for F uck yeah it’s the future!
I have to agree with this one WebApps are more lightweight than mobile application. WebApps are faster and more efficient. So you're right 👍 but creating a mobile application is also good to learn.
@@codegambit2507 haha WebApps are faster maybe internet troubles is the problem, but web Apps are faster because on a mobile app the more the updates extra dependencies are being added to the app so this means less storage on the user's phone but websites and WebApps access files and other metadata with ease
What if my idea for the product is the app which provides a service that does not require any third party and the service itself is something we ALL need ? I’m not tech savvy. Any ideas on how to start would be greatly appreciated
@@Shalinity I use both all the time they are the same if anything its super easy to transfer your skills. TBH native apps are still really useful the mobile browser isn't ready for rendering heavy graphics just yet. This is why native apps are way better.
Videos like this tends to discourage people in exploring and doing thing hence video's with the title like "why you should'nt learn" is using social media influencers to catch more people.
That’ll depend on the type of service and design functionalities involved. Some businesses along the lines of tinder, Facebook, messenger, WhatsApp and many more are best used in an app rather than website because of the user experience is much faster and easier, while others business types like Amazon or eBay both are amazing to use on the app and desktop. The tricky part of your a startup is to choose which one is going to be more effective for the user experience at first and then gradually build out the other wether it’s an app or web platform
Oh right, cuz we all want our apps to load forever under the weight of numerous poorly optimized JavaScript frameworks. Boo-hoo, poor software engineers don’t wanna learn to build good software, so everyone should suffer. This is what software development has become. First we saw language abstractization. Who needs these pointers and memory management, ew, too hard. Better wrap every element and even every operator into a chain of classes! Now that’s fast - to develop, but not to run. And voilà, now everyone builds slow sh*tware prone to memory leaks. Now we see this f*cking tendency to build everything on the web. And who knows what next.
Just build your app in something like React Native. It’s basically just fancy JS and runs on both platforms (unless you want to do some very specific thing
Me starts learning we development This guy why you shouldn't learn web development Next starts learning android development This guy why you shouldn't learn android development
I am in talks with a software dev company. I told them I need a PWA due to availability on all platforms. They suggested building a flutter cross platform app. Due to a specific reason I am going with web app. I want to know a few things about flutter. 1) Does flutter app work flawlessly on desktop(Mac, windows) android and ios akin to a native app in performance? 2) Can I easily convert a web app into a flutter app or does it require coding from scratch.
iOS dev here. Flutter doesn’t work flawlessly on desktop especially Mac. You can’t convert a flutter app to a mobile app. Here is a suggestion. Build native iOS and Mac because both require the same code base(SwiftUI). Then build PWA for android, windows store and web. Another option (which would work but software devs dislike) is to use react native. You will get native both apps and more the code can be reused for web. The software developers might not want to maintain this because of poor developer experience that comes with its tooling. Hence, their proposal to use flutter
You SHOULD build a mobile app (and that is the only correct video to make). A dev's job is to meet the needs of phone users and a half-assed website that is referred to as a "web app" to mislead people into using it, is not what we need. We need developers to actually do their job.
Video will come for why you SHOULD build an app :) so don’t think I hate you
Can you make a video on this detailed ...
Like start with a web application using APIs and if there is a requirement for a mobile app, then we can easily go since we have developed APIs
For this we need to decide on which point we need to go for app development and what type of architecture we need to use, that makes it easy to move to mobile app development
I want to understand that..
Like iOS push notifications 😀
@@shanmukhapatil7131 you don't need capable enough to ask a question correctly. I suggest working on that first and then programming. Good luck !
@@sebastianzdroana7834 okay bro
@@sebastianzdroana7834 updated brother, hope you can now understand what i am trying to say
actually web apps are slower and janky sometimes. For products I usually use, I prefer downloading the app.
True websites are slower on my phone and its boring
Nice answer
Only true for nartive apps and not for apps that just hosts the web code
You ducking say that but it’s because your ok downloading a 50mb once and waiting like 10 minutes for it to install but if the website take more then 3 seconds to load with the same functionality as that app you like nah it’s too long. Websites are constrained by this, if you would wait the same amount of time and then install a website as a pwa then you’d get the same functionality but unfortunately websites are thought of as different from an app even though they are the same
@@sc76399 Well websites are inherently made for quick access whereas apps are made for reliable and regular access
Source - Trust me bro!
Hes on about nothing lol how is he going to store data locally without an app, not everyone wants to use the internet connection for everything
@@nesletchimaew9209LocalStorage
@@nesletchimaew9209web is best
@@nesletchimaew9209you can probably do web apps that store things locally. like syncthing
@@nesletchimaew9209 no way you don’t know how to store data locally, cookies exist for a reason
"research" - shows some nameless blog post.
Just for spec topic so its really not for everyone 🤷🏻.
He probably automatically create these videos with stock photos with sone kind of py bot, so there will be things that don’t make sense
@@AleOnTH-cam no?
I mean, the information in the blog itself isn't false. The average person most likely uses less than half of all apps on their phone, on a daily basis.
@@NigerianWeeb most likely doesn't count as a statistic.
On the next episode “This is why you shouldnt breathe”
Threatening
scary
😂😂
Research
only 25% of the population breathes
Please stop this kind of clickbait.
Exactly
You won’t make money on an app but sure go ahead and try maybe your the next bill gates ig 😂
I can’t stand this guy. Seriously, don’t watch this channel. He specifically chooses the most clickbaity, irrelevant topics that look “shiny” and sound appealing to beginners. Please, do your own research, and don’t waste your time with this guy.
I am a self employed mobile app developer. This advice is hilarious.
Which tech stack would you suggest learning please?
@@EUU100 it depends on the language you know. i use java/Kotlin for native android and C# for ios and windows
but i prefer C# since you can use Unity to develop awesome mobile games and 3D apps
@@anasabubakar4125 thanks for taking the time to reply. I started kotlin 3 days ago and I've been enjoying it so far, I will look into Java and c# in the future
@@EUU100 swift and Kotlin
Tell me you're a web dev without telling me you're a web dev
All phone apps are glorified web apps
@@AcidiFy574ok I believe you my child.
@@AcidiFy574 , the entire point of a mobile app is that you can pull out your small and easily portable phone to use it at any time. This video completely ignores while MOBILE apps were invented.
@@Shark-hn4mvThis proves that you don't know what web technologies can do because what you just described CAN be done using web technologies. You can install the app from the app store and open it from and icon
@@Shark-hn4mvPWAs have entered the chat
Imagine someone really believes in this, lol. Mobiledev won't die soon.
Websites are not convenient for users logically following its better to have a mobile app for companies to promote their businesses. Its better start with startup for small entrepreneurs but then its must have to have an app if they want to grow bigger and attract a huge audience
@@Drannn54 true!
@@Drannn54 isn't that what he said tho? Like building a todo app is redundant. But something for ur company is kinda expected..
@Westerner please explain why you think that because I hardly ever download any app I can access on the web
@@sqfzerzefsdf well a majority of people still use 2 to 3 year old devices which lag greatly when you apply too much css on it.
If you add less styling the app would just look dull and kinda like "atleast it works".
On the other hand Mobile apps are much more optimised for those hardware and you don't have to worry about responsive design.
You'll be missing a lot more customers if you don't make a mobile app that's optimised enough to run on most devices.
Noted but still gonna make one.
That's a open threat
Lol
Did u make one
lol that was mean 😂
As a mobile and web dev i completely disagree with this
People basically like to open a software rather than search everytime
No need to search or open a browser. PWA
@@mgr1282 pwa is shit
a lot of apps/softwares nowadays are just web browser displaying a website.
@@Vivi-xn9iz They have to do it because they want to be in touch with users. And they can't afford to create native apps or possibly don't have knowledge about native apps development.
@@gulabpatel7477 I know but people are thinking that web apps are only websites
i'm sure they have knowledge about native apps development but it's much easier to make 1 web app to distribute to everyone rather than deal with compatibility issues
As a user I‘m sometimes annoyed by this approach - the amazon app is really just the website and it feels that way. Native iOS Apps have a different way of navigating than a website and when I open an App, I want to have this workflow. But of course starting with a website is a great way to start and then you can add specific custom items and workflows for the different operating systems with React native e.g.
As an android Amazon user. I like the app better than going to the web browser and doing it. But idk might just be me
Well… why tf would they make the app different from the website 😂😂
@@-keiskx1774 why would they then create an app if you could just go on the web?
@@simonkraemer3725 the app feels fine for me on iOS, what are you talking about?
You can achieve a near native feel with PWA’s if you’re skilled enough.
Beautiful/stable interfaces also? I find webapps look and act crappy on my phone. It may be just the case for the apps I came across.
Well it depends on whether or not the website considered actually supporting mobile web usage
Websites are not convenient for users logically following its better to have a mobile app for companies to promote their businesses. Its better start with startup for small entrepreneurs but then its must have to have an app if they want to grow bigger and attract a huge audience
Probably because they aren't tested properly.
Native Performance left the chat..
What you are suggesting is right, but only from a developer's perspective, from a client's perspective, achieving the best user experience is a must.
As android developer, i am offended 😂
How mobile apps were UI design?
Like webs are designed by css, so how java do that?
same bro 🤣
@@ganeshmk2652 java/kotlin using xml,
@@ganeshmk2652 java isn't popular in android development anymore its kotlin
@@JoeMemes Still used and the two can be jointed.. also it’s better for starters.
You can't access file system freely in the web
“Eating soup with a spoon sounds fun, but you can already do it with a fork”
I would develop a mobile app just to avoid Javascript
True, javascript is the worst language in the world. So random, chaotic, only those programming beginner like Javascript because it is easy to learn. For a professional software engineer, nobody can reject kotlin, such an elegant language.
Don't listen to this, building a mobile app can change your whole career.
Developers prefer web apps, non-developers prefer mobile apps. Unless your target are developers, mobile apps are the way to go.
Bro even developers dislike web apps, just because javascript is a shitty language, where its code structure is not well organized. Almost no design pattern textbooks are explained in javascript, this already means everything. Java and Kotlin is super productive compared with JS.
“Don’t make a mobile app, trust”
One thing web can't do yet, at least as far as I'm aware, is Bluetooth stuff. If you've got some specialty equipment there's no going around an app.
Plus I can do a webapp and a normal app with flutter so I get the best of both worlds.
Yep!
As web developer and mobile developer, I think you are wrong because mobile app can do everything that web app can do but web app can't do everything like mobile app.
So, we still should build a mobile app anyway.
Don't undervalue notifications! They can be good for reminders, music control, alarms, status updates and really improve the retention rate of your app.
No need to explain.
Notification is a very important thing itself. Without it we may lose almost 50% of the smartness of mobile phones. So many heavy use cases are required to have notification. Strong notification delivery is also compulsory as the web doesn't provide this
"Don't push boundaries or go outside of the box" - this guy
Stop demotivating and fear mongering.
Yes some apps can be developed as both web and mobile apps however the mobile version will deliver better quality and much better user experience
I can't track user's live geolocation with a web application unless it's instance is running in focus and the phone is unlocked. So nope, you should build native apps, as long as you must do so.
It's not about developer flexibility but the comfort of the user.
With more smooth UI, users tend to like mobile apps for intense use. Such as chat or video streaming etc.
I am using react native for building video calling app. Gotta say that react native is not the best to do it. It doesn't give performance like other languages. And also Webrtc library is missing lots of features which is included in react JS. Only advantage is that we can develop on both platform
Use agora
@@proNOOBIE_ That's an SDK. I don't know about Agora that much. Even though they will be using some kind of Webrtc. For mobile it will probably react native webtc. The normal web / desk SDK with Webrtc adapter doesn't play nicely with mobile platforms. And the mobile version might be missing a lot of things . For example stun switching since we don't get rtcrtpsender on mobile version
@@proNOOBIE_ Also I am not using third party SDK for this since it will limit the flexibility and features. Plus my company wants to make an SDK of their own
Agreed, very few companies have mobile apps. They’re there for when the company is already profitable
Bro I’m trying so hard for months now to be an android app dev and this just made me shit my pants…
Hhhhhhhh i feel u bro
🤣 You are good dude!! Android devs is a high in demand industry.
Just stick one thing!
@@CodingWithLewis good thing then because my future depends on it 😅🤣
I am into flutter and i shit my pants too
Apps allow offline access to data and re syncing when the internet becomes available again if you are in remote locations that do not have full internet coverage
Native mobile apps are optimised for better user experience on mobile. Web pages trying to work on a mobile app are mostly crap and annoy the hell out of me as a user. So nah.
That's only an advantage if you have experience in webdev. If you are proficient with Java it'll be easier to write native android apps then go through some weird library to get a website (I'm neither so sorry if there's a very obvious solution)
That's a great point!
@@CodingWithLewis thx for knowledge
Man, even my AP seminar teacher taught me not to use random articles online as "research"
Honestly, whenever I get a notification through chrome I straight up block the site. Looks tacky in the android UI.
Bro 😂😂 literally reality is opposite , people use all sorts of apps to handle the pdfs , edit images , listen songs , make payments , etc
Your completely forgetting brand loyalty and ease of use
Would you say investing time into learning ios or andriod is a waste of time opposed to doing web languages? love the content btw
Absolutely not :) my point was that your next project might be better on the web!
@@CodingWithLewis Thanks for the info! appreciate it
I would recommend you to look into Flutter/Dart if you are not sure what to focus on. Flutter is getting better every year and the application runs on iOS, Android and the web. I stumbled across the same question and started learning Swift for iOS which I quit fast because I knew I wanted to include Android as well. That was before Apple introduced Swift UI which is great. All I am saying is: Web and mobile development are both options for building an application. Flutter combines the two worlds and what might have seemed as some more Framework Google will kill soon, it has become super popular. Major companies like Toyota are now using Flutter for embedded systems (That’s what I have read) because it can do so much. Start with Flutter if you want to make an application that runs everywhere.
Nah, it is really inconvenient to use web apps on mobile. They're great on PC but on mobile it's just inconvenient, an app is much better to use so makes sense to build one
The entire point of mobile apps is that they're mobile and can be pulled out anywhere at any time.
"This why you shouldn't breath through your nose, bringing through your nose sounds like fun, but you could literally breathe through your mouth."
😂 nice one bro
Ah yes, let me just take my laptop to the gym to listen to music on TH-cam.
Ever heard of progressive web apps?
This is a good point. I usually use the same few apps, buy websites I go to New ones constantly
So on android push notifications can be done?
Yes they can be!
Such a great point, the only other thing I can think of as to why apps are good are the ease of engagement. Websites seems to be more strained of interacting with them sometimes because they’re urls should be more readily available. I think people love icons also.
As a wise man once said:
"Do not develop his app Jerry"
I don't think that man is very wise hahaha
Lewis strikes me as the type of person who calls in a pizza from dominos while looking at the website menu on his phone.
Underreated comment
@@CodingWithLewis it’s all love bro 😂
Bro i learnt flutter dart programming language used to develop native mobile apps. But now I am worried after this video 🥲
You shouldn't be. Do some research yourself
Dont worry. I prefer the apps over web browser. I will use your app. 😂😂🤞
Hey my dear app developers, come together and show this man why we and our work exists and why is it important and relevant even after so much advancement in web technologies
And one more thing, a web app/website can never replace a proper native mobile/desktop application.
You are still living in the 2010 👀
I use onsenui which is actually really good
I WoUld jUst sTiCk tO tHe wEB
- some guy
whay about making use of the sensors, gps, giroscope, and other sensors oj the phone as input for our data?
apps still have a place
There's still a huge demand for native developers on the market and on average we earn more than frontend web developers...
That's very true :) I didn't say you shouldn't learn mobile apps!
I'd always prefer a mobile app than opening the website in mobile browser. Nothing beats the native app experience
I am the opposite. I'll only download an app when I know I use it everyday. Otherwise I prefer the web.
It's not about just, creating APPs. We need professionals to maintain, to fix, to improve it. Like Daft punks say;
Work it
Make it
Do it
Makes us ( it )
Harder
Better
Faster
Stronger
You make a valid point that technically, anything achievable in an app can also be built on a website. However, it's important to consider factors like customer acquisition and monetization. App stores offer a massive global marketplace and streamlined monetization options, making it easier for developers to reach and profit from users. While it's possible to achieve similar results on the web, the convenience factor of app stores should not be underestimated when deciding between the two ways of publishing.
I will still develop mobile apps 👍
as soon as you need to store files locally you're done with that option as web application have a 2kb cap
I just can't imagine how many mobile dev students got demotivated and lost their interest in android devlopment by this video
A random guy on TH-cam should not be able to demotivate them. Also, it doesn't say do not learn mobile development. 😊😊
If Google deprecating the Deprecated didn't demotivated them, how did this video do it? 😂
It is true it can be done on website, but the experiences not always be the same as native apps
🥺🥺🥺😓 and i just started learning react native
don't worry man this doni is saying true things but andriod development will never die, it will if android dies but nevertheless if you master react native you can easily master another language or api cause you will learn core programming language from what you're doing rn, keep learning it will be of worth!
Don't you think anything like that.
React Native is the most high in demand for cross platform applications or mobile applications in general
Converting web apps to desktop apps however is a fantastic idea... If your web app needs to run local files without them being uploaded.
Your title isn't entirely correct. For a business it's true they need to evaluate whether a native mobile app would serve them. But what about the developers?
Developers need to make the right decision that will save them on development time :) that being said, mobile apps still have lots of use cases!
you forget to mention that business apps are important and the majority of the app store shareholding
High performance left the chat
Ur forgetting how terrible web apps feel to use though, there’s an additional layer between user interaction and the actual interface that makes it feel like shit to use
People, try FLUTTER and you will love it. Engineers: please make more FLUTTER PACKAGES so that it would become the killer multi platform framework of our age. Flutter stands for F uck yeah it’s the future!
It's great but lacks backend resources
yeah mate +1 flutter is killer
@@trevortrevose9124 u can use firebase
Why not do both? Why does it just have to be one?
Imagine people spending thousands of dollars on a new iPhone just to access website
Yup that's what phones are
i always search for something and this DUDE ALWAYSS "WHY YOU SHOULDN'T" like bruh leave me breath ffs
I start learn english and i watch you speak, is can be improve my english thank you 😍
Yh but if you’re at an interview, you can pull out your app on your phone right there
Also ur website?
I have to agree with this one WebApps are more lightweight than mobile application. WebApps are faster and more efficient. So you're right 👍 but creating a mobile application is also good to learn.
Agreed!
"Faster"? I don't think you know what you are talking about
@@codegambit2507 haha WebApps are faster maybe internet troubles is the problem, but web Apps are faster because on a mobile app the more the updates extra dependencies are being added to the app so this means less storage on the user's phone but websites and WebApps access files and other metadata with ease
@@CreativeTutorialsWeb I still don't think you know what you are talking about
@@codegambit2507 Yeah right okay then 😂
What if my idea for the product is the app which provides a service that does not require any third party and the service itself is something we ALL need ? I’m not tech savvy. Any ideas on how to start would be greatly appreciated
Crying in react native :)
same 😅
But if you know react native it’s very easy to transfer your skills to react?
@@dD-tn8tf hello ! Yes it's quite similar, but learning react will be better rather than learning react native first
@@Shalinity I use both all the time they are the same if anything its super easy to transfer your skills. TBH native apps are still really useful the mobile browser isn't ready for rendering heavy graphics just yet. This is why native apps are way better.
I would put a paper if asked me to work on hybrid
how do i Copyright my mobile app? there literally NO information on youtube about this subject.
Gotta love those calculator Apps that need 200 MB of RAM to run.
Videos like this tends to discourage people in exploring and doing thing hence video's with the title like "why you should'nt learn" is using social media influencers to catch more people.
I'm with your thought 💭. yes web is way better than apps. most people don't know that.
That’ll depend on the type of service and design functionalities involved. Some businesses along the lines of tinder, Facebook, messenger, WhatsApp and many more are best used in an app rather than website because of the user experience is much faster and easier, while others business types like Amazon or eBay both are amazing to use on the app and desktop. The tricky part of your a startup is to choose which one is going to be more effective for the user experience at first and then gradually build out the other wether it’s an app or web platform
Hands down worst video you’ve posted yet !
I respect your opinion 🙏
@@CodingWithLewis 🤣🤣
There is a difference between knowing how to code and being a programmer. Thanks for telling us you know how to code😌
Oh right, cuz we all want our apps to load forever under the weight of numerous poorly optimized JavaScript frameworks. Boo-hoo, poor software engineers don’t wanna learn to build good software, so everyone should suffer. This is what software development has become. First we saw language abstractization. Who needs these pointers and memory management, ew, too hard. Better wrap every element and even every operator into a chain of classes! Now that’s fast - to develop, but not to run. And voilà, now everyone builds slow sh*tware prone to memory leaks. Now we see this f*cking tendency to build everything on the web. And who knows what next.
Just build your app in something like React Native. It’s basically just fancy JS and runs on both platforms (unless you want to do some very specific thing
BS. Web is very far away from native experience. And it feels.
Not very far away at all, but it is behind still :)
@@CodingWithLewis Web browsers add another layer of software, and that can make for poor performance on low-end devices. Ask me how I know.
@@CodingWithLewis bro you don't know how to make native apps so you do this type of video correct??
Agreed, I don't really like using that many apps. I rarely use other apps besides the common social media ones. Unless it's a productive tool app.
Salute Lewis… awesome content as always… 👋🏻🇮🇹
Me starts learning we development
This guy why you shouldn't learn web development
Next starts learning android development
This guy why you shouldn't learn android development
Or just use Flutter and build it everywhere
Not ideal for web. Flutter + react for website
I am in talks with a software dev company. I told them I need a PWA due to availability on all platforms. They suggested building a flutter cross platform app. Due to a specific reason I am going with web app. I want to know a few things about flutter.
1) Does flutter app work flawlessly on desktop(Mac, windows) android and ios akin to a native app in performance?
2) Can I easily convert a web app into a flutter app or does it require coding from scratch.
iOS dev here. Flutter doesn’t work flawlessly on desktop especially Mac. You can’t convert a flutter app to a mobile app. Here is a suggestion. Build native iOS and Mac because both require the same code base(SwiftUI). Then build PWA for android, windows store and web. Another option (which would work but software devs dislike) is to use react native. You will get native both apps and more the code can be reused for web. The software developers might not want to maintain this because of poor developer experience that comes with its tooling. Hence, their proposal to use flutter
Yes, that's a bullshit.
This is actually good news, because it makes cross-compatibility between platforms much easier.
Building an app for your business/personal use is valuable
Ok, but regarding the push notifications, you can use mail. so , the tasks as actually done...
You SHOULD build a mobile app (and that is the only correct video to make). A dev's job is to meet the needs of phone users and a half-assed website that is referred to as a "web app" to mislead people into using it, is not what we need. We need developers to actually do their job.