I will one day get off my butt and do a "Silverlight dev to Unity3D" video
to show how the two are very very similar in so many ways.
One...day..
---
Regards,
Scott Barnes
http://www.riagenic.com
On Wed, Mar 15, 2017 at 5:19 PM, Greg Keogh wrote:
> Go Unity3D...
>>
>
>
>
> Go Unity3D...
>
Wow, wouldn't that be like using a supercollider to recharge your phone
battery? However in these strange times, who knows?! It's worth reading
about Unity3D anyway as general knowledge -- *GK*
meh to Xamarin... you're too constrained imho.
Go Unity3D...
- You have 100% control over your entire UI without forking projects per
"platform"
- You can use things like LightningDB instead of SQL Lite (we've got 800k
records that we constantly "search" records on and it does in ms speeds)
-
+1
(Except it's been 36 years for me)
I'll add an interesting anecdote... I had a Xamarin Forms application keep
crashing for no obvious reason and no logged error. After about a week of
frustration, I discovered it would crash if you tried to show a button in a
list view item and the button
>
> My manager now wants me to learn Xamarin, but I don't feel confortable
> doing mobile apps etc.
> How stable is the technology, should I buckle down and learn it, or should
> I start looking for another job?
>
Cough! In the 37 years that I've been writing software, I can tell you
without a
They're all unstable except for c# and sql lol. I'd accept the challenge
On Tuesday, 14 March 2017, David Rhys Jones wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm currently working on Web aps, using javascript / angular / c# back
> ends with sql.
>
> I've been doing c# since it was in beta 1,
Hi,
I'm currently working on Web aps, using javascript / angular / c# back ends
with sql.
I've been doing c# since it was in beta 1, javascript since the last
centurary and angular since monday ;-)
My manager now wants me to learn Xamarin, but I don't feel confortable
doing mobile apps etc.