iOS Developer here for 7 years now. In my opinion the learning curve for mobile development is way more easy, especially for iOS than web. Unlike web development, all I had to learn was Swift language, and I can make apps for all apple platforms. I tried web development for 3 months and I was overwhelmed by the number of technologies you need to master like JS, html, css, ajax, typescript. On iOS developing for different screen sizes is not a pain at all. For most cases, you dont have to mess with gestures, cuz OS handles most of it for you.
I agree with you, I'm junior FE here. Feel overhelming to learn too many tech, from html css js typescript react/next js or vue/nuxt js or svelte or angular. for css use tailwind/bootstrap or component based like material ui/daisy ui. I think too many things should i learn/master it. I want invest my career in spare time learn ios, but at this time so many hybrid jobs like flutter or RN than native.
Mobile development is easier as you're only dealing with ONE language, that's what I love about it. With Web development, there's way more to learn. So, it's best to choose your tech stack especially if you want to start your own business like me. Web development provides a solid base for mobile app development later on
Exploration is the best way to figure out what you like or don't like. Better to take your time learning and exploring versus rushing to reach an unrealistic deadline and not truly learn anything.
Android dev here with some flutter and iOS experience. Android is significantly more difficult that flutter and iOS in my opinion. With that being said, I think both are more difficult that web development. I took a web dev Udemy course, and it was easier than all 3 other mobile platforms in my opinion. I also did web dev in college. I think mobile is harder because of the constant adaptations and changes that arise, as well as the number of build issues that can occur everywhere. Gradle is not fun. Web devs also have more resources when they run into issues. Also, mobile devs usually get paid more by a decent margin.
Android apps are coded in Java, not JavaScript. Also, Kotlin is an easier choice. It's more concise, has null safeguards, and no semicolon at the end of every line!
If you are good at web development and you can prove it, you will easily get an internship. Companies don't like loosing resources so if you can give them something, they will be happy to have you.
What do you think about React Native, I think React Native is taking a lot of the mobile market so if you know web you can start making Mobile apps as well, that’s what I think but I want to know your opinion
![The Complete App Development Roadmap [2024]](/img/n.gif)
iOS Developer here for 7 years now.
In my opinion the learning curve for mobile development is way more easy, especially for iOS than web. Unlike web development, all I had to learn was Swift language, and I can make apps for all apple platforms. I tried web development for 3 months and I was overwhelmed by the number of technologies you need to master like JS, html, css, ajax, typescript. On iOS developing for different screen sizes is not a pain at all. For most cases, you dont have to mess with gestures, cuz OS handles most of it for you.
I agree with you, I'm junior FE here. Feel overhelming to learn too many tech, from html css js typescript react/next js or vue/nuxt js or svelte or angular. for css use tailwind/bootstrap or component based like material ui/daisy ui. I think too many things should i learn/master it. I want invest my career in spare time learn ios, but at this time so many hybrid jobs like flutter or RN than native.
Besides.... No html. I really hate html
Mobile development is easier as you're only dealing with ONE language, that's what I love about it. With Web development, there's way more to learn. So, it's best to choose your tech stack especially if you want to start your own business like me. Web development provides a solid base for mobile app development later on
Hello brother
Am a newbie here and I really want to learn
Exploration is the best way to figure out what you like or don't like. Better to take your time learning and exploring versus rushing to reach an unrealistic deadline and not truly learn anything.
I completely agree. You have to figure it out for yourself. Best you can do is try your options and then decide by yourself
You labeled Xamarin's logo with Flutter
For android you need Java or Kotlin, not JavaScript or Kotlin! There is a slight difference between Java and JavaScript!
I want to learn both and work according to the requirement.
Im still learning though...i wanna be fullstack
starting javascript tomorrow
Have fun!
Android dev here with some flutter and iOS experience. Android is significantly more difficult that flutter and iOS in my opinion. With that being said, I think both are more difficult that web development. I took a web dev Udemy course, and it was easier than all 3 other mobile platforms in my opinion. I also did web dev in college.
I think mobile is harder because of the constant adaptations and changes that arise, as well as the number of build issues that can occur everywhere. Gradle is not fun. Web devs also have more resources when they run into issues.
Also, mobile devs usually get paid more by a decent margin.
It depends I would say mobile dev is way easier than web dev.
Android apps are coded in Java, not JavaScript. Also, Kotlin is an easier choice. It's more concise, has null safeguards, and no semicolon at the end of every line!
Do i need to be fully skill before i can get an internship offer?
If you are good at web development and you can prove it, you will easily get an internship. Companies don't like loosing resources so if you can give them something, they will be happy to have you.
What do you think about React Native, I think React Native is taking a lot of the mobile market so if you know web you can start making Mobile apps as well, that’s what I think but I want to know your opinion
Dude with supposedly 10 years of experience doesn’t know android is developed with Java and not JavaScript? Lmaoooo
😂😂
Kotlin now
It works with quasar framework