![]() When the app is first launched, a blank table view is shown. What do you think? I’m not even sure where to begin. Xamarin.Forms tries to generalize the user experience for all platforms, which is not a good idea. If the user experience is bad, prepare to receive 4-or-less-stars all over the App Store and Play Store. How bad is the user experience with Xamarin.Forms? Here’s two quick videos taken when running the XamarinFormsSample from Xamarin’s Introduction to Xamarin.Forms. Even though you’re building a simple app that works, developers should at least pay attention to user experience. Sure, with Xamarin.Forms you can create an app that works. Why? There are two reasons: user experience and design pattern. Well, in our opinion, the best time to use Xamarin.Forms is never to use it all. When should you build with Xamarin.Forms? According to Xamarin’s site: There’s no easy way, since Xamarin.Forms isn’t compatible with Crosslight at all. ![]() However, I’d have to be straightforward to you. ![]() How can I do that? This post aims to provide the answer to that question. Many mobile developers who are just starting out with Crosslight often asked us with this question: I have an existing Xamarin.Forms app and would like to get started with Crosslight.
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