Styling ratios over time
Styling ratios over time
Styling experience & sentiment
Styling experience & sentiment
Sort by:
Experience
- Used it: Respondents who have used an item.
- Heard of it: Respondents who have heard about an item, but haven't used it.
- Never heard of it: Respondents who have never heard about an item.
Sentiment
- Positive: Respondents who are interested in learning more about a technology; or are willing to use it again.
- Neutral: Responents who did not indicate any sentiment about a technology.
- Negative: Respondents who are not interested in learning more about a technology; or have used it and had a negative experience.
Over the past year, React Native gained a number of web-compatible styling features: box shadows, gradients, CSS filters, with community PRs open for clip-path, calc(), CSS Grid, and more. React Native is heading towards a place where web developers can use familiar styling APIs without compromising on native platform capabilities. "Lack of CSS API" still shows up as a top pain point, but with features landing and more PRs in progress, that's likely to change. Hopefully this year we'll see more pain points get addressed with libraries and core solutions.
On the library side, it's encouraging to see diverse options for different preferences, whether you like Tailwind-style utility classes, plain CSS, or styled system syntax. It'll be interesting to see how the rise of AI-assisted development plays into styling library adoption.
