This is basically where MAUI comes in, its supposed to support the mobile devices and it's based off of .net6+ which is supposed to be Microsoft's true cross platform. what .net core/framework/standard has become. The problem is features, even though it's cross platform and things do work on linux and not that bad, howerver most stuff is left unimplemented. I'm also not sure of the full state, but .net core basically left out a lot of native stuff, managing wifi, write your own way to interact with dbus and network management objects, bluetooth roll your own stuff. I still don't think they support any UI stuff on linux. but to me whatever they did with MAUI is really slow and really buggy compared to xamarin. If we did not select these Xamarin years ago, I think doing things natively for apps is likely the best way still, because there are too many changes with the native systems that can crop up, and then you are stuck in a place waiting for MAUI to fix it, so then your app can have it fixed.delinquent wrote: ↑Wed Sep 04, 2024 3:11 pm I'm lead to believe that dotnet, as in the modern iteration of .NET Core/.NET/.NET Web, is intended to be truly cross-platform, including mobile devices.
I did try flutter (dart based) a bit and it was nice to work with, just cannot do too much with it.
