yeti logo icon
Close Icon
contact us
Yeti postage stamp
We'll reply within 24 hours.
Thank you! Your message has been received!
A yeti hand giving a thumb's up
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.

Facebook's 'React Native' Has Changed the Rules of App Development

By
Rudy Mutter
-
June 11, 2019

Which would you choose: a single-platform app with a great user experience or a cross-platform app with a poor one?

Entrepreneurs would be facing that choice had Facebook not agreed in September to relicense its popular React framework for third parties. React Native renders mobile user interfaces on both iOS and Android with minimal or even no native coding required.

It wouldn't have been an easy decision to make. A tailored user experience is more important to customers than ever, yet six-figure app development costs offer a powerful incentive to inexpensively support both platforms.

Read the full article on Entrepreneur.

Rudy Mutter is a CTO + Founding Partner at Yeti. He found his passion for technology as a youth, spending his childhood developing games and coding websites. Rudy now resides in the Yeti Cave where he architects Yeti’s system and heads up project production.

Connect with Rudy on Linkedin

You Might also like...

code on a computerManaging Perisistent Browser Data with useSyncExternalStore

Struggling to keep React state in sync across tabs and sessions? Learn how to use useSyncExternalStore to manage state persistence with localStorage and sessionStorage—without complex state management libraries. Improve performance and streamline your app’s state logic.

software developerReact Hooks 102: When to Avoid useEffect

Overusing useEffect in React can lead to inefficient components and performance issues. In this post, learn when to avoid useEffect and discover better alternatives for managing state, calculations, and user events. Optimize your React code with best practices for cleaner, faster applications.

software developer codingFintech Security with GraphQL Shield

Securing fintech applications is crucial, and GraphQL’s flexibility can be a security risk if not properly managed. GraphQL Shield helps enforce fine-grained authorization using role-based (RBAC) and attribute-based (ABAC) access control. In this post, we’ll explore why authorization matters, how to implement secure, composable rules, and walk through a demo app showcasing best practices.

Browse all Blog Articles

Ready for your new product adventure?

Let's Get Started