Native mobile applications are applications developed for a specific platform, in our case, for iOS or Android. They look organic on a smartphone and are downloaded through the App Store or Google Play.
Such applications can make full use of hardware resources (camera, microphone, accelerometer, compass, light sensor, etc.), access photo and video files, address book, geolocation, player, calendar, and other programs and services. By accessing the notification system, you can enable push notifications.
Compared to hybrid (cross-platform) applications, native ones work faster and more stable, consume less battery and memory.
In classic development, building native apps requires experience with specific environments (xCode for Apple; Eclipse or Android Studio for Android) and knowledge of programming languages (Java and Kotlin; Objective-C and Swift).
No-code allows you to bypass the main disadvantages of native development. The code is generated automatically, which means you don't need to learn specific languages or look for developers. The cost of the application will not depend on the OS - the tariff for iOS and Android will be the same. In the mobile app builder, it is easier to develop for different platforms. It will take much less time than classic development.
In addition, the native AppMaster.io framework (in Swift or Kotlin for the respective OS) will allow you to update your application without publishing delays. It is enough to publish it in PlayMarket or AppStore once, and all interface and logic updates will be delivered to users instantly, you just need to make changes and republish the backend.
Create your native app - register on our no-code platform and join the AppMaster.io community chat on Telegram.
Today - 5 popular questions that no-code newbies ask our developers.
No-code is suitable not only to quickly create business applications and websites. Game developers have also adopted it for a long time. Games created with the help of constructors perfectly demonstrate the possibilities and potential of visual programming.
The business logic of an application is a description of the schemes by which the application interacts with the user. When a user subscribes, or fills out an order form, or simply logs in, all these actions are processed “under the hood” of the application in a specific order.
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