Under normal circumstances, many developers learn about React.js in a web-development context. The thing about React.js is it’s a single stand-alone JavaScript library that’s used for building user interfaces. We know that React Native uses React.js - but to what extent? This is the part many developers coming into React, in general, get confused about.
I don’t personally have an iPhone or iPad, but from what I’ve seen, the methodology is almost identical. In this guide, I’ll be going over how to set up a bare-bones React Native app from scratch for an Android machine. Rather, it uses the interpreter to create and manipulate views based on the native requirements of the device. React Native may have HTML-like syntax in its code, but it doesn’t actually use HTML. Unlike React, which runs in the browser to manipulate the DOM via the virtual DOM, React Native runs in the background of the device and works with the native platform to interpret the JavaScript. Released back in 2015, React Native borrows the coding principles from React. It’s being used at production level in various places - with Discord (for their iOS app), Uber Eats, Bloomberg, and Instagram being the main examples for commercial implementations. React Native is making waves out in the world of cross-platform native application development.
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