> the reality is that proprietary application platforms are taking over the application market
That doesn't even make sense as proprietary application platforms have always owned the application market.
You're asserting that there hasn't been a significant management and hiring shift in engineering departments over the past 5 years, moving away from what became a web monoculture in the post-90s environment, from roughly 2000-2005?
> That doesn't even make sense as proprietary application platforms have always owned the application market.
So you admit the web is ill-suited to serve as an application platform, and is failing to acquire traction in that space despite considerable but ill-focused efforts to the contrary?
> You're asserting that there hasn't been a significant management and hiring shift in engineering departments over the past 5 years, moving away from what became a web monoculture in the post-90s environment, from roughly 2000-2005?
I asserted no such thing, learn to read.
> So you admit the web is ill-suited to serve as an application platform, and is failing to acquire traction in that space despite considerable but ill-focused efforts to the contrary?
I admit? What kind of stupid opening is that? Show me where I said anything about the web serving as a great application platform over native apps.
You know what, never mind; you're an argumentative ill tempered child who doesn't know how to have a discussion properly. Have a nice day.
One of us has stuck to discussing the topic, the other, discussing the person. Good day.