Looking at the results, they reflect what we are seeing as the evolution of React Native's vision "Learn once, write anywhere" to "Write once, run anywhere". It’s exciting to see the predicted increase in the number of developers using React Native to develop for multiple platforms. At Amazon, we are actively supporting using React Native to develop TV apps and we hope to see a further increase in using the library to build beyond Mobile and Desktop. That being said, I feel like we are still witnessing the early stages of the results of the efforts to bring web and native closer with Universal React Native solutions like react-strict-dom and Expo Router v3 - good news for the 60% of the developers that came from a React background, like me. The demographics responses highlight that the React Native ecosystem is driven by a diverse community (except by gender 😅) with an inspiring statistic of 1/4 developers having contributed to a React Native library. This diversity extends to the scale of apps and the sectors they are used in with nearly half the developers using React Native for multiple apps, highlighting its versatility.