The Landscape: What ‘Cross-Platform’ Really Means
From Flutter’s ahead-of-time compiled Dart and custom renderer, to React Native’s JavaScript bridge, to Kotlin Multiplatform and .NET MAUI, plus Ionic, Capacitor, and NativeScript—each balances reuse, performance, and platform fidelity differently.
The Landscape: What ‘Cross-Platform’ Really Means
Typical projects share 60–90 percent of code, yet platform nuances still matter: input methods, accessibility, navigation metaphors, and policies. Cross-platform succeeds when shared logic dominates, but stumbles without thoughtful native seams.
The Landscape: What ‘Cross-Platform’ Really Means
A fintech team prototyped in both Flutter and React Native over two sprints. They chose Flutter for cohesive widgets, while retaining native modules for identity workflows demanding platform-specific trust signals.
The Landscape: What ‘Cross-Platform’ Really Means
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