When Facebook announced React Native for iOS and Android in 2015, it was big news. It meant developers could now use the same React principles and syntax to develop the front-end for both web and mobile applications. It also meant that non-platform-specific logic could be shared, which prevents multiple implementations of the same logic in different languages (Java for Android and Swift/Objective-C for iOS).
This was also dubbed “Learn once, write everywhere”, and allows React developers to easily transition between a web developer and mobile developer. Nowadays, React Native can even be used for building Windows applications and virtual reality (VR) applications.
For Vue.js, they've been involved in an ...
