I have same feelings for js in general, but I suggest you to try React Native. Just follow their official docs/tutorial. I was pleasantly surprised how straightforward it is. I believe you can as well use TypeScript.
You should bother with React Native. It game changer in the mobile world, not a trendy thing that will pass away. Senior iOS devs are going the RN route. Companies all over the places use it for their mobile clients. A little company named WIX recreated its entire mobile front with React Native.
I beg to differ. The xamarin stack on Android without forms is much preferable to whatever confused iteration of java+toolchain Google is currently offering.
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Forms is the only real selling point for Xamarin. Too bad it doesn't have a good reputation.
The OS API integration, C# and F# are also selling points.
Qt doesn't support even half of the OS APIs that Xamarin does.
As for JavaScript based solutions, I don't intend to ever use it outside the browser.
I have same feelings for js in general, but I suggest you to try React Native. Just follow their official docs/tutorial. I was pleasantly surprised how straightforward it is. I believe you can as well use TypeScript.
I don't see a value for TypeScript outside the browser when I can use C# and F# instead of it.
As for ReactNative, give it two or three years and maybe then I will bother learning it.
As an old dog I have already seen too many carriages pass by, very few of them come back.
You should bother with React Native. It game changer in the mobile world, not a trendy thing that will pass away. Senior iOS devs are going the RN route. Companies all over the places use it for their mobile clients. A little company named WIX recreated its entire mobile front with React Native.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=abSNo2P9mMM
I beg to differ. The xamarin stack on Android without forms is much preferable to whatever confused iteration of java+toolchain Google is currently offering.