The type of app you want to develop is important, how much OS integration will you want?"-Eóin
Whichever toolkit you choose, just make sure that you're comfortable with it.
To be honest, I think I'd go with a C~ish language if I were to choose again. (I use the Mono toolkits.) A lot of mobile kits are basically just high-level scripting languages with little possibility to do much other than line of business applications (which they are designed for). Marmalade looks very nice there as it would also let you easily move to other C-based SDKs like bada.-Renegade
I'm also a beginner and I need to make choices without loosing touch with the "big picture" (i.e.: other contracts and future jobs which might not be linked to mobile development).
I didn't have the luxury of waiting to see how that turns out so I opted to write a portable C++ core and glue it to separate Android/Java and iOS/ObjC user interfaces.I can see how you can glue a C++ core to iOS/ObjC, but how do you do it for Android?-Eóin (September 28, 2011, 09:55 PM)
I didn't have the luxury of waiting to see how that turns out so I opted to write a portable C++ core and glue it to separate Android/Java and iOS/ObjC user interfaces.I can see how you can glue a C++ core to iOS/ObjC, but how do you do it for Android?-Eóin (September 28, 2011, 09:55 PM)-f0dder (October 02, 2011, 05:47 PM)