If your business is heavily dependent on the usage of AR, VR, 3D or heavy data computing - it’s best to have dedicated platform-specific native applications rather than going cross-platform, because cross-platform technologies might now have full access to the device’s hardware, and therefore you’ll have to use native languages anyway. Con #1: Not suited for resource-intensive applications So let’s start with them and discuss when it’s not worth migrating to React Native. Now, before I proceed with telling you how amazing React Native is (because it really is) - it has a couple of drawbacks, just like all the technologies out there. Cons of migrating from native to React Native Should you be interested in those comparisons, feel free to click through and read more about them. We’ve already compared it to some of its competitors like Flutter, Ionic React or NativeScript. Developed and maintained by Facebook, RN quickly grew in popularity and became a single most popular cross-platform technology out there. React Native is a JavaScript-based cross-platform framework that is designed to build native-like applications using modern JS stack and provides undistinguishable experience to the end users. Let’s begin, shall we? What is React Native In today’s article, I would like to share with you the most valuable insights from those experiences and help you decide whether your business would benefit from such a migration or whether it would be just a waste of time and money. Since we switched to JavaScript-only technology stack a couple of years ago, we had a plenty of businesses that came to us and asked to re-write their native applications to React Native because they wanted to make the maintenance of iOS and Android applications both easier and cheaper.
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