React Native, especially with Expo, seems so underrated for indie hackers. Imagine learning just one way to code and then being able to launch an app on any platform you can think of - be it web, iOS, Android, Mac, Windows, or smart TVs.
For those entering the tech world from various backgrounds, React Native can serve as an introduction to React concepts without tying it to web development specifics. Once these concepts are understood, you can apply your React skills beyond the web and React Native. This includes building terminal tools with Ink or even creating 3D apps with react-three-fiber. It really feels like you can build anything.
As an Indie Hacker, there's wisdom in focusing on simple, quick-to-market products. And here's where React Native really shines. By broadening what counts as 'simple' thanks to the skills you acquire, the horizon of what you can create expands significantly. It's all about building efficiently and smartly, leveraging what you know to create something awesome.
Have you considered using React Native for your next project? If not, why?
I enjoy reading your blog! Using EchoAPI with my React applications has streamlined my API testing, ensuring seamless integration with components