Icebergnyc

Your reply is out of context. The larger disposable income wasn't a factor in making the of the decision, it was the ease of development. Working with programming languages that effortlessly compile over into native languages such as Java and C and objective C. Auto programming correction, Auto backup features, real time alerts, and so much more. They have millions of shareholders on their back. Time was of the essence. Nor was it a measuring stick. Corporations are going to what they want to do and customers are going to still want what they want. You expect somebody to not ask? You expect customers to not inquire? You expect users to not ponder what if and respectfully debate or just have back and forth conversation? Are we sheep? That's a highly unrealistic and outdated way of thought and perspective. Once again I reiterate that nobody is rushing him. Nobody said stop what your doing. Just like I'm sure Jason understands the demand, people including myself understand the hesitance. When the time comes, and it will, You guys are going to have to seek out alternative solutions. Things were put out there. And they were for very good reason if y'all actually pay attention and not try to belittle me like Jason did. There is absolutely no reason for anybody to get mad. Everybody has do their due diligence and perform adequate research without having a chip on the shoulder. Just this past year I learned way more about computer networking than I did in the last ten years. I ended up building home and small business servers, and had to be hands on with everything that goes with it. I've been using LB for years on mu older windows pcs that I've turned into retro consoles. I like the work that ya'll do. I look forward to more. But as a consumer, and human being, like everybody else, I'll be happier when your product is on Linux. Next year or ten years from now. If not...Somebody else will provide. That's how the world turns. Just as your team sees Linux as insignificant at the moment, users see it as being at the cusp of the tipping point. 70 percent of global servers run on Linux. Its got the global cell phone world on lock. All the big businesses deploy it one way or the other, and use it internally including MSFT. Home users everywhere are surrounded by it day in and day out and they know it exists. VR is embracing on all the biggest platforms. The PC gaming world is turning its head. Overall demand for Opensource solutions and high customization is at an all time high in the pro and consumer tech world. Just keep your ear to the street...This is only my second day on this forum. Peace.

Just this morning I looked into a ton of forums where professionals talk about .net and flutter and switching over between the two and creating applications that use both in tandem. If you knew Everything, You wouldn't get all excited . A suggestion is just a suggestion. Nobody is rushing you. This a discussion board. Anyway like i said Flutter is way ahead of the pack in cross platform deployment. And did you even look into what was saying about the TenCent exec? They had to go back and rewrite about ten percent of their code. Probably was millions of lines, but it still saved them more time than anything else on the market could have by a landslide. We are all learning something together.

Transfer apps into Flutter SDK. Repair and write once allegedly and then it can run on linux, Android, IOS, mac and windows and feel like a native app. Its way ahead of Maui and other software in cross platform application building. An executive at TenCent said that 90 percent of code for a certain cross platform deployment stayed with the same base code for multiple OS's while using Flutter.