Which Platform to Build Mobile Apps?
Detailed analysis of two mobile app development approaches: native code and cross-platform. This post compares pros and cons of each method, from native code's performance and user experience to cross-platform's flexibility and time savings with Xamarin, PhoneGap, and Ionic. Useful for developers deciding which platform suits their project and resources.
Related Posts
Discover more content you might enjoy
1DevTool: The Developer Cockpit I Built Because I Was Drowning in Windows
I was running Claude Code, Codex, and Gemini CLI in three different terminals, plus VS Code, Chrome, Postman, and TablePlus — just to ship one feature. So I built 1DevTool: one window per project, every AI agent in one place, everything persists.
Server Compass: Why I Built a Desktop App to Turn Any $5 VPS Into My Own PaaS
I was tired of paying $20+/month for Vercel and Railway, but also tired of self-hosted panels eating 2GB of RAM on my $5 VPS. So I built Server Compass — a desktop app that connects to any VPS over SSH and gives you the full power of a managed PaaS, with zero server overhead and one-time pricing.
Accidentally Building a Blogging Platform
I hadn't written blog posts for a long time and realized I was too dependent on AI. To rebuild my writing habit and think more clearly, I decided to build a writing platform: write.rocks.
Vibe Coding - Rebuilding My Blog from Scratch and Rebranding to khoa.blog
Detailed walkthrough of rebuilding a blog from scratch with vibe coding, from data migration to implementing new features, helping readers understand the personal blog development process.
Don't Like Math - Should I Study E-Commerce?
An analysis of the E-Commerce field and whether someone who doesn't like Math is suitable for it. I explain the various aspects of this major, related courses, and career opportunities after graduation like programmer, digital marketing, product manager, and many other positions in e-commerce companies.
Day 16 - Profitable MVP in 30 Days - Testing App, Hiring Designer on Fiverr
Day 16 of the profitable MVP challenge, sharing about the Speed Reading app development progress with a freelancer on Upwork, the naming process from SpeedReading to ReadingPointer, and the experience hiring a designer on Fiverr for $15 to create a professional logo.