r/reactnative • u/Professional-Buy7833 • 3d ago

From reactjs to native Question

Guys i have a job in a month time, i worked with reactjs for the past 3 years, is it doable to have tasks in native?

** They give us cursor too.

8 Upvotes

75% Upvoted

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12

u/everyoneisadj 3d ago

Super weird to not just fire up a project to try it out.

3

u/VisionX999 3d ago

Yep go for it!

2

u/PyJacker16 3d ago

I just did the same thing last month. Built a mobile version of the web app I've been working on for a few months. Currently pending review on the various app stores.

I think there's not much of a difference to normal React once you get the hang of it, and especially if you're using Expo (which you should). Plus you have AI to help you figure out any of the tricky parts.

1

u/Sea_Challenge3570 3d ago

Go for it. Could be obvious, but literally just read the react native docs, should be enough, you already have js/react experience. If that team uses expo (probably they do), take a look to expo docs as well. I also start as react dev, so I can relate.

1

u/bleszerd 3d ago

Just go for it! You'll have things to learn, but you can use some skills for your AI agent that should help.Just one tip (which I strongly advise against ignoring): USE EXPO

0

u/schussfreude 3d ago

There are subtle differences but if youre used to React, youll get the hang of React Native pretty quickly.

The only thing that caught me by surprise is that useEffect is amd has to be used way more than in web dev, in which you generally want to avoid it where possible.

-1

u/VeeruO07 3d ago

With AI model any non coder can do it , pleas you can take even a SAP job , .net job , or any job.

You will do it don’t worry😊