Native vs Hybrid Mobile App Development

 

Privacy policy What Data we collect? We do not collect any data from the device Do we save any cookies? We do not save any cookies for tracking purposes. No data leaves the device. What data we store locally? To provide superior app experience we do store custom preferences on the device like loan tenures and rates. This information is only stored on your device and is not shared or transmitted elsewhere. Need more info? If you have any questions about this privacy policy, please email us.  

The first question is why would you want to do it? The answer is simple, you have a really big app and you are making new enhancements to the app and it is not feasible for you to direct resources away from the inflight projects to work on XCode upgrade, which is challenging if you are using swift as Swift has real ABI compatility issues. If you are thinking that we can simply use XCode feature to upgrade swift then your app is still in smaller size limits and you probably are not using pre-compiled dynamic frameworks either. So, how can we Debug on iOS 12 device using XCode 9 Step 1: What you really need to deploy code from your XCode to device is Device Support disk image under your XCode and the disk images are present in the XCode app under: $ cd /Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer/Platforms/iPhoneOS.platform/DeviceSupport/  If you run listing on the above folder you will see something like: $ ls -ltr total 0 drwxrwxr-x   4 root   wheel   128 Apr 27 20

To be or not to be? One of the questions most organizations struggle with is whether or not to build their Mobile Applications in native or not? Let's first analyze what is native. So, what is Native? Each Mobile OS provides a standard set of interfaces to create applications in their ecosystem. Eg: iOS provides UIKit.framework that provides classes like UIButton to create a button in the Mobile Application. The concept has been around for almost ever as people have been building Windows Applications for decades.  In the past you might have heard native applications to be referred as thick clients and the comparison used to be in within thick vs thin clients. Ok, what is the thin client now? A thin client is an application that has majority or all of its functionality residing on some remote server. The most preferred location of the server being World Wide Web (www.domain.com). So, in the old days you can totally think of business evaluating whether or not