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Fuse Open

9
28
+ 1
10
NativeScript

539
1.1K
+ 1
516
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Fuse Open vs NativeScript: What are the differences?

Introduction: When comparing Fuse Open and NativeScript, it is important to note the key differences between the two platforms to make an informed decision on which one to use for a specific project.

  1. Development Environment: Fuse Open uses a visual design tool that allows for rapid prototyping and development without needing to write code, while NativeScript primarily relies on writing code using JavaScript or TypeScript, providing more flexibility and control over the development process.

  2. Ecosystem and Plugins: NativeScript has a larger and more mature ecosystem with a wide range of plugins available to extend functionality, while Fuse Open has a more limited community and plugin support, which may restrict the customization options for developers.

  3. Performance and Native Look & Feel: NativeScript provides better performance by directly accessing native APIs and rendering components, resulting in a more native look and feel for the final app, whereas Fuse Open may have performance limitations due to its use of a different rendering engine.

  4. Learning Curve: Fuse Open offers a simpler learning curve for beginners with its visual design tool, making it easier to get started with app development, while NativeScript's reliance on writing code may require a steeper learning curve for those new to programming.

  5. Flexibility and Customization: NativeScript allows for highly customized user interfaces and interactions through direct code manipulation, giving developers more control over the appearance and behavior of their apps compared to Fuse Open, which may offer more limited customization options.

  6. Community Support and Maintenance: NativeScript has a larger community of developers supporting the platform, with regular updates and maintenance, ensuring ongoing compatibility with the latest mobile operating systems, while Fuse Open may have less frequent updates and community support, potentially leading to compatibility issues in the long run.

In Summary, understanding the key differences between Fuse Open and NativeScript in terms of development environment, ecosystem, performance, learning curve, flexibility, and community support is crucial for choosing the most suitable platform for a specific project.

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Pros of Fuse Open
Pros of NativeScript
  • 2
    OpenGL rendering, smooth navigation, easy animations
  • 2
    Very rich and easy to use markup XML langage called UX
  • 2
    Code once build for iOS and Android
  • 2
    Javascript based code
  • 1
    Fast prototyping
  • 1
    Open source
  • 75
    Access to the entire native api
  • 47
    Support for native ios and android libraries
  • 46
    Support for javascript libraries
  • 46
    Angular 2.0 support
  • 44
    Native ux and performance
  • 37
    Typescript support
  • 35
    Backed up by google and telerik
  • 29
    Css support
  • 27
    Cross-platform declarative ui and code
  • 25
    Fully open source under apache 2.0 license
  • 11
    Vuejs support
  • 9
    60fps performance
  • 6
    Powerful data visualization with native UI
  • 5
    VS Code integration
  • 5
    Angular, typescript and javascript support
  • 5
    No need for Mac to build iOS apps in Telerik Platform
  • 4
    Extended CLI support
  • 4
    Cloud builds as part of Telerik PLatform
  • 4
    Truly Object-Oriented with Typescript
  • 4
    On-device debugging
  • 4
    Extensibility
  • 3
    Access to entire native api
  • 3
    Live reload
  • 3
    Easiest of all other frameworks
  • 3
    Easy to learn
  • 3
    Backed by google
  • 3
    0 day support for new OS updates
  • 3
    Publishing modules to NPM
  • 2
    Vue.js support out of the box
  • 2
    VueJS support
  • 2
    Svelte support
  • 2
    Powerfull mobile services as part of Telerik Platform
  • 2
    Native ui with angular
  • 2
    Vue support
  • 1
    Playground
  • 1
    Hot Reload
  • 1
    HMR via webpack
  • 1
    Very small app size
  • 1
    Write once, use anywhere
  • 1
    Easy to use, support for almost all npm packages
  • 1
    Rich ecosystem
  • 1
    Compile to Apple/Google Stores via CloudCompiler
  • 1
    Has CSS ;-)
  • 1
    It works with Angular
  • 1
    Code reuse with your website
  • 0
    Dart

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Cons of Fuse Open
Cons of NativeScript
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    • 5
      Lack of promotion
    • 1
      Slower Performance compared to competitors

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    No Stats
    521
    3K
    7.3K
    - No public GitHub repository available -

    What is Fuse Open?

    Fuse is a cross-platform mobile app development tool suite, supporting building Android and iOS applications. With Fuse you can build native mobile user interfaces using the easy to learn UX Markup language, and use JavaScript to add business logic.

    What is NativeScript?

    NativeScript enables developers to build native apps for iOS, Android and Windows Universal while sharing the application code across the platforms. When building the application UI, developers use our libraries, which abstract the differences between the native platforms.

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    What companies use Fuse Open?
    What companies use NativeScript?
      No companies found
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      What tools integrate with Fuse Open?
      What tools integrate with NativeScript?
        No integrations found

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        What are some alternatives to Fuse Open and NativeScript?
        Fuse
        It is a set of user experience development tools that unify design, prototyping and implementation of high quality, native apps for iOS and Android.
        JavaScript
        JavaScript is most known as the scripting language for Web pages, but used in many non-browser environments as well such as node.js or Apache CouchDB. It is a prototype-based, multi-paradigm scripting language that is dynamic,and supports object-oriented, imperative, and functional programming styles.
        Python
        Python is a general purpose programming language created by Guido Van Rossum. Python is most praised for its elegant syntax and readable code, if you are just beginning your programming career python suits you best.
        Node.js
        Node.js uses an event-driven, non-blocking I/O model that makes it lightweight and efficient, perfect for data-intensive real-time applications that run across distributed devices.
        HTML5
        HTML5 is a core technology markup language of the Internet used for structuring and presenting content for the World Wide Web. As of October 2014 this is the final and complete fifth revision of the HTML standard of the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). The previous version, HTML 4, was standardised in 1997.
        See all alternatives