Give me some examples, including their cross-platform story (including mobile).

I'm working on Slint. It is a declarative UI language that compiles to native code, the application logic can be written in Rust, C++, TS or Python, and it is cross platform, including mobile. Has accessibility through AccessKit. A live preview, so iterating on the UI doesn't mean recompiling Rust.

Compared to Electron, there is no browser, so binaries are a much smaller, use less memory, startup is fast. And the attack surface is also much smaller (no XSS)

▲

bigstrat2003 a day ago | parent | prev [-]

Cross platform is not an actual achievable goal if you wish to have a pleasant UX. One size does not, in fact, fit all.

	▲	the__alchemist a day ago \| parent [-]
		Could you please explain why? In the context of a PC application. What OS-specific features do you think should be included (keyboard shortcuts?) that can't be copmile-time feature-gated by OS? I would guess the vast majority of functionality is not OS-specific, between Windows, Linux, and Mac.