Mobile, IoT, AR, ...Conference50min
Cross-Platform Battle Royale
A playful, RPG-themed comparison of React Native, Flutter, Kotlin Multiplatform, and MAUI. Each framework faces off with unique strengths and weaknesses to crown the cross‑platform champion—plus a look at fallen contenders and security concerns. An entertaining, insightful battle for mobile development supremacy.
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Oussama GhalbzouriLiip
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Thursday, June 18, 17:00-17:50
BSD
It’s time to queue up, pick your main, and have some fun. GLHF!
It's another mobile framework comparison… but this time, we’re going for a fun RPG-style battle!
Entering the battlefield:
React Native: the old veteran. Battle-tested, widely adopted, and still standing.
They will face off in an epic battle royale, each entering the arena with its own stats, strengths, weaknesses, special abilities, and hidden flaws.
Who will dominate the world of cross-platform development? Come support your favorite framework in this showdown!
It's another mobile framework comparison… but this time, we’re going for a fun RPG-style battle!
Entering the battlefield:
React Native: the old veteran. Battle-tested, widely adopted, and still standing.
- Flutter: the one who does everything differently, with its own engine, its own rules, and its own style.
- Kotlin Multiplatform (KMP), joined on the battlefield by its loyal ally Compose Multiplatform (CMP): the stylish new cool kids. Modern, ambitious, and here to challenge the old order.
- .NET MAUI: the ancient warrior resurrected from Xamarin, back with new powers and a lot to prove.
They will face off in an epic battle royale, each entering the arena with its own stats, strengths, weaknesses, special abilities, and hidden flaws.
Who will dominate the world of cross-platform development? Come support your favorite framework in this showdown!
Oussama Ghalbzouri
Ancien gamer parisien devenu développeur, il craft des applications web et mobiles depuis plus de 17 ans. Sa passion pour le mobile remonte à l’époque où il codait des jeux de serpent en J2ME, et où Steve Jobs sortait un monolithe noir de sa poche. Depuis, il a consacré une grande partie de sa carrière au développement mobile, tout en gardant un pied solide dans le web, frontend et backend. Après presque une décennie au Lëtzebuerg, il a rejoint la Suisse il y a 2 ans pour travailler chez Liip, une entreprise de services digitaux innovante.