Since the development of Android, the performance of mobile phones has been continuously improved. Today's mobile phone configuration generally runs 2G memory, mobile phone memory 16G. The CPU generally handles eight cores. Android version is around 5.0. Compared to earlier phones, performance has been greatly improved. (Especially mobile phone cameras are becoming more and more clear and professional. It is generally 16 million pixels, which is higher than the 15 million pixel cameras bought at home. Someone's old concept, mobile phone cameras can never replace real home cameras. It seems to be slapped in the face...). In this environment, Google has also begun to pursue new design methods, how to update its mobile applications faster and better. The compatibility of HTTP is also getting more and more perfect. Therefore, HTTP-based embedded software design has become more and more popular.
The biggest advantage of using this kind of web page nesting is that you can update your software styles without having to update your app frequently, which can give users a very bad experience. This novel design method is good, but it should be used in everything. Upgrading the application in order to update the style is not worth the gain. It is also not a wise move to use a lot of web page embedding in order to update the style. At least at this stage, Google has not officially released the specification, which is also in line with Google's consistent style - we recommend that developers actively create, rather than follow the rules. Design more good ideas for us. This is also a great essence of open source (by the way, I despise Apple development, the regulations are too dead. Hahahaha).
Of course, this update method also has limitations. At least at this stage, the performance of native apps still has an absolute advantage. Because there is a series of low-level native support. Use web page embedding, try to arrange it on pages that are mainly for reading, and do not recommend using it on pages with too much interaction. This will become a trend in mobile app development in the future.
In the following articles, we will analyze Android hybrid programming and development examples in detail, so stay tuned.