Between web and iOS they are almost visually the same and that was our intent. As for Android, we don't share any components there yet. I would imagine the few differences could be handled easily with RN Platform.
I forgot to mention that a lot of people don't consider how dropdowns as they work in the web don't offer the best mobile experience. Having a shared component library with the option to define different components for web and native that use different UI libraries was invaluable. For example, we really wanted to use react-select for web and built something custom for native using the same props interface.
My main focus is JavaScript specialising in frontend UI with React. I like to explore different frameworks and technologies in my spare time. Learning languages (programming and real life) is a blast.
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Bachelor of Design Innovation in Media Design, Victoria University of Wellington
That’s a great point. Different paradigms exist for different platforms. I think drop downs are a component which can vary a lot depending on platform, mouse or touch, etc.
I think I whenever there is a shared code platform there needs to be a way to target specific platforms or features. iOS, Android and web have very different ideas of what a stop down should look like and how it should behave - to deliver the same experience to every platform could be very out of place.
The ability to target different platforms is a part of Expo for web, (it's added in the expo/webpack-config). You can use a .web.js extension to target web just like .ios, .android, .native target their own respective platforms.
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Between web and iOS they are almost visually the same and that was our intent. As for Android, we don't share any components there yet. I would imagine the few differences could be handled easily with RN Platform.
I forgot to mention that a lot of people don't consider how dropdowns as they work in the web don't offer the best mobile experience. Having a shared component library with the option to define different components for web and native that use different UI libraries was invaluable. For example, we really wanted to use react-select for web and built something custom for native using the same props interface.
That’s a great point. Different paradigms exist for different platforms. I think drop downs are a component which can vary a lot depending on platform, mouse or touch, etc.
I think I whenever there is a shared code platform there needs to be a way to target specific platforms or features. iOS, Android and web have very different ideas of what a stop down should look like and how it should behave - to deliver the same experience to every platform could be very out of place.
The ability to target different platforms is a part of Expo for web, (it's added in the
expo/webpack-config). You can use a.web.jsextension to target web just like.ios, .android, .nativetarget their own respective platforms.