Man erkennt ja die typische deutsche Gründlichkeit bei Maximilian Schwarzmüller: So detailliert wie auf keinem anderen Video. Vielen Dank und weiter so!
Learn one language and use it everywhere. Javascript is the only tool I see you need with some basic Query language. And you can build anything with it. Web: Vue+ Nodejs+ Socket+GraphQL+Nosql Mobile: Nativescript+Vue
React Native has Native Base package that is full of styled components that automatically adjusts to different platform other such packages are available as well.
I gave you a thumb up even before watching the video as I have followed a few courses of yours in the past, I knew this would save me lots of time in understanding which one best suits me, and it did!!!
I've written both React Native and Flutter Apps. Reactive Native has lots of performance issues (native bridge) while Flutter apps will be faster than native apps at least on Android (no VM, custom rendering engine). Flutter is used by Alibaba. Facebook stopped most of its react native projects. If you are interested in react native, have a look at Expo. It really helps with the weaknesses of react native.
Hi Sebastian, after learning fullstack web dev with python, js etc etc i'm thinking i should learn one of these mobile technologies. I was thinking either React Native or Flutter...my gut is telling me Flutter but i am no expert, however since Flutter is made by google it has the edge in my opinion. But I also read a comment somewhere saying Flutter is just a front end solution which does not sound correct. Would love to hear your opinion, thanks!
I started to watch this video and I have to say that Xamarin and Xamarin.Forms should have been offered as a very viable option. One Language options for 3 different platforms.... I
It's not just performance. It's also battery consumption. While you can get 120Hz in a web view and 120Hz in native UI, native UI can use perhaps half the battery power compared to a web view (canvas).
Great explanation, top video. I did 2 ecommerces app with ionic and it is fast enough for most of us. If you manage well-caching users can't almost feel the difference. Native gives a BMW feeling for sure but such a pain. We will not go back to native for common apps.
Absolutely amazing video! All information I wanted to know! Thanks so much for sharing your experiences and opinions. Thats what I love about the programmer-community :)
Nice video, Max! You're very clear in your explanations. Small feedback: what about Xamarin and Xamarin.Forms? 😂 They are really good options to write mobile apps with C#!
In this comparison it really look like Ionic is the best choice. If you know web. You can do mobile with Ionic and make desktop with Electron. Everything is cross platform and if you don't need something too complex and only woking with data and UI - it's the best choice.
i have a feeling i love flutter , and so i have a feeling it will beat react native . and thats while i'm react native developer and have no clue on flutter
Same, I've begun dabbling in flutter and I really like how so much works out of the box. A lot of the out-of-the-box design is a blessing to developers who may not be the best at design as well.
i go with cordova webview and pwa, but seems nativescript-vue is very awesome, if you are a react developer, you can do react.js for both web and mobile with cordova or react native for native mobile; if you are vue developer, you can do vue.js for both web and mobile with cordova or nativescript-vue for native mobile. Hopefully Max creates a nativescript-vue course, the project structure are exactly the same between web and mobile except nativescript uses xml instead of html for ui...
with react native and native script, max says the code reuse is limited between web & mobile 32:47 because of the APIs in addition to the templating like you said
from this video I came to know that native script is better than react native but react native is very popular, on the other hand native script is better but least popular
what i hate about ionic is their documentation, cope the code from there and enjoy solving bugs! Also, if you got into problem you wouldn't find a solution easily!!
There is also another framework by the name of felgo. That is directly in a battle with react native. But I personally prefer React native because of React.js that I use it in building web apps and desktop apps
A discussion of device memory use and management (or lack thereof) is an important consideration as well. It's trivial (and far too common) to blow up a hybrid app.
How about comparing the size of the end product between these languages I assume native is of smallest size but how does nativescript, reactnative, and flutter compare Also is there a limitation when you want to ship the lroduct to the app or androis atores Good Job 👍
Hi Maximilian. I want to buy your flutter course, but I'm not sure whether it is really updated for version 1.0. Could you please confirm that ? Thanks
I have been told by another developer who tried to use nativescript to make an app and he told me that nativescript is very buggy for he found certain functionality issues in the app he built was due to nativescript itself and not the core he had written. Have you encountered these issues with nativescript?
You may want to mention that React Native is backed and maintained by Facebook. React Native is used to create some screens of Facebook's Facebook and Instagram apps.
Saying that Facebook and Instagram were made with RN is the real mistake here. Facebook and Instagram are mostly native. Only some small parts of each app were made with RN.
@@christianneilanthonywico9874 fair point. I'll edit my original post. Would you, by any chance, have link to an article that says how much percentage is native and react native or maybe which screens are react native?
@@garri.almighty no articles that give any solid percentage. There are a couple of StackOverflow discussions and Quoras, but none give any concrete numbers. However, one thing makes sense: for a company like Facebook, there's no point in compromising user experience if you can afford two entire teams of developers to build your app natively. I'm also certain that Facebook does have parts of it built with RN.
Accessing Native Device Features for nativescript ahould be equal to Native-like , because you can access all device features using the *android* variable ... like android.app , android.os
sir i'm learning flutter & made my college project but i got a job in ionic what i should do first learn full flutter or go with ionic job but i'm new in ionic & don't understand company working culture
@@bjornskalkam-school7887 Exactly, when it comes to getting a job based on frameworks, you are not always going to find a job for your exact framework.
@christine smith If I was making an app for a client and have little time to make it or the app is small app, use ionic. If your making an app that has more functionality and a larger app than you might have to focus on performance therefore use flutter. Since flutter is a newer framework, there is more jobs for ionic than flutter.
fucking amazing. very fair position. flutter it seems boom, but i hate to take learn new language flutter performance its attractive. tanks a lot for your time.
React Native is probably the weakest out of the bunch... when you deal with real companies and teams it's hard to find a compelling reason to use it over PWA's!
![React Tutorial For Beginners [ReactJS] | ReactJS Course | ReactJS For Beginners | Intellipaat](/img/1.gif)
You have cleared every single doubt about the topics discussed in the lecture.
Hard work of 33 minutes is worth..I truly appreciate.
Man erkennt ja die typische deutsche Gründlichkeit bei Maximilian Schwarzmüller: So detailliert wie auf keinem anderen Video. Vielen Dank und weiter so!
Learn one language and use it everywhere.
Javascript is the only tool I see you need with some basic Query language.
And you can build anything with it.
Web: Vue+ Nodejs+ Socket+GraphQL+Nosql
Mobile: Nativescript+Vue
Minus socket, GraphQL is enough.
NativeScript is great you can use not only JavaScript but also vue and angular and is really enjoyable to code with
I second that. ✌️
really? with angular? awesome
React Native has Native Base package that is full of styled components that automatically adjusts to different platform other such packages are available as well.
I gave you a thumb up even before watching the video as I have followed a few courses of yours in the past, I knew this would save me lots of time in understanding which one best suits me, and it did!!!
I've written both React Native and Flutter Apps. Reactive Native has lots of performance issues (native bridge) while Flutter apps will be faster than native apps at least on Android (no VM, custom rendering engine). Flutter is used by Alibaba. Facebook stopped most of its react native projects. If you are interested in react native, have a look at Expo. It really helps with the weaknesses of react native.
Hi Sebastian, after learning fullstack web dev with python, js etc etc i'm thinking i should learn one of these mobile technologies. I was thinking either React Native or Flutter...my gut is telling me Flutter but i am no expert, however since Flutter is made by google it has the edge in my opinion. But I also read a comment somewhere saying Flutter is just a front end solution which does not sound correct. Would love to hear your opinion, thanks!
I started to watch this video and I have to say that Xamarin and Xamarin.Forms should have been offered as a very viable option. One Language options for 3 different platforms.... I
It's not just performance. It's also battery consumption. While you can get 120Hz in a web view and 120Hz in native UI, native UI can use perhaps half the battery power compared to a web view (canvas).
Great explanation, top video. I did 2 ecommerces app with ionic and it is fast enough for most of us. If you manage well-caching users can't almost feel the difference. Native gives a BMW feeling for sure but such a pain. We will not go back to native for common apps.
hello ,, please can you teach me how you made the ecommerce app with onic? and please can you sell source code ?
Absolutely amazing video! All information I wanted to know! Thanks so much for sharing your experiences and opinions. Thats what I love about the programmer-community :)
Learned react native. Learning flutter now.
@Ali Dhuniya its amazing. and simple
@@nebulium6641 but not so simple also
Flutter is so so easy. I mean it's a breeze.
Thanks a bunch. I have come to knowing their difference and pros and cons to help guide my decisions in the mobile industry.
Nice video, Max! You're very clear in your explanations. Small feedback: what about Xamarin and Xamarin.Forms? 😂 They are really good options to write mobile apps with C#!
Xamarin and Titanium Appcelerator may deserve some honorable mentions.
In this comparison it really look like Ionic is the best choice. If you know web. You can do mobile with Ionic and make desktop with Electron. Everything is cross platform and if you don't need something too complex and only woking with data and UI - it's the best choice.
Flutter has got also cupertino icons and can be programmatically selectively loaded based on the platform type at runtime
i have a feeling i love flutter , and so i have a feeling it will beat react native . and thats while i'm react native developer and have no clue on flutter
Same, I've begun dabbling in flutter and I really like how so much works out of the box. A lot of the out-of-the-box design is a blessing to developers who may not be the best at design as well.
THE DEBUG ON flutter completely destroys RN, im a react native dev too, its so anoying the constant restart of the emulator on RN
Doing a great job man...👏👏
i go with cordova webview and pwa, but seems nativescript-vue is very awesome, if you are a react developer, you can do react.js for both web and mobile with cordova or react native for native mobile; if you are vue developer, you can do vue.js for both web and mobile with cordova or nativescript-vue for native mobile. Hopefully Max creates a nativescript-vue course, the project structure are exactly the same between web and mobile except nativescript uses xml instead of html for ui...
with react native and native script, max says the code reuse is limited between web & mobile 32:47 because of the APIs in addition to the templating like you said
from this video I came to know that native script is better than react native but react native is very popular, on the other hand native script is better but least popular
Super helpful..Got to invest some time checking off the list of my project definition requirements ! Thank you so much ! Keep up the good work!
Which is better (flutter vs react native) for developing a pretty heavy app with the goal being to make it more high performing & more lightweight?
really thanks dear, you save my lot of time by providing these chart base comparison in all respects. Hope to see more from you.
what i hate about ionic is their documentation, cope the code from there and enjoy solving bugs! Also, if you got into problem you wouldn't find a solution easily!!
It will be interesting to see how Flutter for web works out.
I need this documentation in PowerPoint or in some other it is really good
There is also another framework by the name of felgo. That is directly in a battle with react native. But I personally prefer React native because of React.js that I use it in building web apps and desktop apps
can you do the same video with update to today end of 2019 ? i feel positions have changed !! thanks for that
He did. Link here: ruclips.net/video/PKRXbLnfXXk/видео.html
Thanks for your valuable comparison
A discussion of device memory use and management (or lack thereof) is an important consideration as well. It's trivial (and far too common) to blow up a hybrid app.
where is xamrine?
what do you think about xamarin in comparison with all frameworks in this video?
Good video, mate. Thumbs up!
I would be very interested in your opinion on Flutter vs Xamarin :)
That's a good question. But I have seen that for commercial projects you seem to need a license for Xamarin. Flutter is free to use ;-)
@@laurencetrippen6804 thats not true , it free to use for commercial use
How about comparing the size of the end product between these languages
I assume native is of smallest size but how does nativescript, reactnative, and flutter compare
Also is there a limitation when you want to ship the lroduct to the app or androis atores
Good Job 👍
I wonder what is the fastest in regard of development time of an app?
Bottomline is go for the flutter
Hi Maximilian.
I want to buy your flutter course, but I'm not sure whether it is really updated for version 1.0.
Could you please confirm that ?
Thanks
The course was last updated this month, also search youtube - the first couple of hours of the course are uploaded for free.
native is answer for
I have been told by another developer who tried to use nativescript to make an app and he told me that nativescript is very buggy for he found certain functionality issues in the app he built was due to nativescript itself and not the core he had written.
Have you encountered these issues with nativescript?
That was really helpful, thanks.👍
Wish you'd compare Native Cordova no framework or Capacitor and not Ionic which is a UI framework more than anything. Capacitor has huge potential.
I love you dude, you taught me vuejs :D
Hi how is your flutter tutorial in udemy better than that in youtube?
Okay, I know I'm late here, But pls make make a version for current market 2020. If there is already guide me.
Exceptionally helpful video.
Full Review.. Great Job Thanks
You may want to mention that React Native is backed and maintained by Facebook.
React Native is used to create some screens of Facebook's Facebook and Instagram apps.
You may want to acually pay attention while watching videos, because he did mention that.
TerriTerriHotSauce can you point to me exactly when he mentioned that? I was listening to this while at work. :)
Saying that Facebook and Instagram were made with RN is the real mistake here. Facebook and Instagram are mostly native. Only some small parts of each app were made with RN.
@@christianneilanthonywico9874 fair point. I'll edit my original post. Would you, by any chance, have link to an article that says how much percentage is native and react native or maybe which screens are react native?
@@garri.almighty no articles that give any solid percentage. There are a couple of StackOverflow discussions and Quoras, but none give any concrete numbers. However, one thing makes sense: for a company like Facebook, there's no point in compromising user experience if you can afford two entire teams of developers to build your app natively. I'm also certain that Facebook does have parts of it built with RN.
Awesome Max!. Thanks
Accessing Native Device Features for nativescript ahould be equal to Native-like , because you can access all device features using the *android* variable ... like android.app , android.os
Not going with Flutter right now is a big mistake 😉
I prefer React Native than the spaghetti code of Flutter ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Thank you
What of Xamarin ?
sir i'm learning flutter & made my college project but i got a job in ionic what i should do first learn full flutter or go with ionic job but i'm new in ionic & don't understand company working culture
@@bjornskalkam-school7887 Exactly, when it comes to getting a job based on frameworks, you are not always going to find a job for your exact framework.
@christine smith If I was making an app for a client and have little time to make it or the app is small app, use ionic.
If your making an app that has more functionality and a larger app than you might have to focus on performance therefore use flutter.
Since flutter is a newer framework, there is more jobs for ionic than flutter.
great tutorial!
Please update this video for 2020!
fucking amazing. very fair position. flutter it seems boom, but i hate to take learn new language flutter performance its attractive. tanks a lot for your time.
Nice illustration : )
it is a grade comparison
Best Mobile Development Frameworks Flutter React-native Ionic MobileFrameworks apps iOS Android
ruclips.net/video/XUsS5yv8KTk/видео.html
I have not watch the video. Is flutter different with native script? Is the android sdk the same with java?
have you ever heard about Kony?
i go for ionic
yup
The performance of Ionic is good enough for nowadays phones.
Tnx ! 👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻
Superb
Will Flutter support tvOS?
You're a hero :D
very useful, too bad they are not definite answers
go with react native
You can never get a definite answer. Each approach has its strengths and weaknesses and will fit some use-cases better than others.
Add to english subtitle please
old video.. ?
Published on Dec 12, 2018 - yes, in the javascript world :D
😀
oque falta é legenda em portugues
Your analysis is biased to Flutter. :)
You should have said that Vue NativeScript is shit, they even didn't implement proper hot reload yet, it seems incredible, but it's true.
React Native will improve his performance this 2020 with Fabric.
github.com/react-native-community/discussions-and-proposals/issues/4
Thanks for the video, great explications and pro/cons. About Ionic, check capacitor.ionicframework.com/
React Native wins!!!
React Native is probably the weakest out of the bunch... when you deal with real companies and teams it's hard to find a compelling reason to use it over PWA's!
You don't even know what the Flutter is
Uh... he has a Flutter course on Udemy.