![]() It's important to note that when ejecting you don't lose the Web, you simply do expo start -web to start your dev environment and expo build:web to build a static website that you can serve with any web server. Expo highest value is that it's an already pre-configured 3 platforms environment, but if you don't eject then you're vendor-locked to what Expo has to offer in iOS and Android, which is very poor compared to going full React Native on these platforms, they can't even handle Google Sign In properly and by the way, even if your app is 10 lines of code your app size will be over 40 MB if you don't eject, yep it's that bad, plus the performance is regular and the loading times slow, not to mention that you're stuck with their build service which the free tier makes you wait for hours for a free build slot. You might have heard of Expo, but trust me, stay away from it. Now jokes aside (the book's real by the way :) ), the easiest way to build a iOS/Android/Web app with React Native is to do: Well, the first resource I would recommend you is my upcoming book by Packt Publishing, "Professional React Native", but it's due late January next year :). React Native with 78.8K GitHub stars and 17.6K forks on GitHub appears to be more popular than ReactXP with 7.77K GitHub stars and 548 GitHub forks. React Native and ReactXP are both open source tools. React Native and ReactXP are primarily classified as "Cross-Platform Mobile Development" and "Cross-Platform Mobile" tools respectively. ![]() Of course, you can still provide platform-specific UI variants, but this can be done selectively where desired. If you write your app to this abstraction, you can share your view definitions, styles and animations across multiple target platforms. We have taken this a step further and developed a thin cross-platform layer we call ReactXP. With React and React Native, your web app can share most of its logic with your iOS and Android apps, but the view layer needs to be implemented separately for each platform. What is ReactXP? A library for cross-platform app development using React and React Native, by Microsoft. Facebook uses React Native in multiple production apps and will continue investing in React Native. The focus of React Native is on developer efficiency across all the platforms you care about - learn once, write anywhere. React Native enables you to build world-class application experiences on native platforms using a consistent developer experience based on JavaScript and React. ![]() What is React Native? A framework for building native apps with React. React Native vs ReactXP: What are the differences? ![]()
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