Posts

Showing posts from December, 2020

Which one is the best: Open Source or Custom Development

Image
In this digital era, the website is the face of the business. To grow beyond the geographical limit, you have to have a website. But when it comes to website development, there is always confusion between two options: custom development and open source development. There are countless questions like Which is the best option? Is the option relevant for my business?. The answers to all these questions lie in the below reading. Why is website design so important? There are 1,295,973,827  websites  (till Feb 2020) worldwide. Do you know it just takes 50 milliseconds to decide whether to stay or leave a website? What do you think your eCommerce website can make a difference? It might astonish you, but the most critical brand differentiator is the web design. With so many numbers of websites, it becomes obvious why users will tolerate poor design websites. So, let’s delve more to find out what to choose  open source or custom development . Why is open source the right choice for eCommerce? I

Who is the Ultimate Winner: Hybrid vs Native App

Image
Many studies show how we are becoming dependent on mobile apps, from shopping, travel, movies, and health appointments, to online classes, in short, from anything to everything. So, you get it, how much it is important to have a business app. The moment you decide to invest in  mobile app development , the biggest dilemma is the barrage of platforms. Most of the time, people get stuck between the choice of hybrid or native app. If you are the one who got tucked between these two, you must read this post to settle the dust of confusion. However, before we begin a hybrid vs. native app trial, it becomes necessary to understand exactly what they are and what are its pros and cons. What is a Native App? Native apps are built for a specific platform with a specific programming language, technology stack, and SDK. For Android native apps, Java or Kotlin is used while swift or Objective-C is used in native iOS development. Some examples of native apps are Facebook, Skype, etc. Native app help