React Native

r/logodesign More on reddit.com

SVG is the most ideal for logos, if doesn't have crazy design. make sure you have the svg transformer in your project. if this is expo project, you should eas build More on reddit.com

IMO mobile is just a new world, even though the core React API is the same. In general: you're coding for devices, not browsers. Finer details below. Things that are the same or translate over well from React Web to React Native Core React concepts. Component lifecycle, composition, etc. React architectural concepts. State management, orchestrating HTTP requests. Performance optimization techniques that are specific to React. Many tools for monitoring, error reporting, analytics, etc. have SDKs that translate over well (I'm thinking Sentry, Datadog, others). Things that are different between React Web and React Native: Styling. CSS concepts translate over, but the CSS engine is basic compared to browser support. Library availability. Pure JS libs all translate over (e.g., lodash, axios, etc). CSS-based UI libs don't make sense on mobile; your new options include NativeBase, React Native Elements and others). Some web-based UI libs do have RN siblings though - react-native-material for example, Tailwind. Mobile hardware can do things browsers can't, so that's a perk. But also new learning. Navigation. react-navigation is the standard for mobile, which is very different from react-router, Next.js's router, and so on. Development and DX. Some tools are similar (Chrome debugger, mostly), but other things are very different (working with the bundler, Flipper, AsyncStorage debugging, more). Some techniques you use are the same (breakpoints and console logging), but others are different (knowing when to restart the packager vs reinstall the app on device). Releases. You can deploy to prod without restriction on web; on mobile you have to deal with both app stores, which can be cumbersome and slow especially for the initial release/approval process. CI/CD are a different animal. Testing: unit testing with Jest is similar; E2E testing is completely different. Performance optimization: besides React optimization (which is arguably more necessary on mobile), you now have different hardware and a different internal architecture. You have to know about the JS and UI threads, and different (and IMO more challenging) ways to avoid jank and prevent crashing. More on reddit.com

Looks cool I have a project that could use this. Any plans to add to the collection? Looks like some high end brands like Bugatti, Pagani, Koenigsegg etc missing. More on reddit.com