I guess I'm wondering how good all of these companies are at sharing data between themselves. What kind of data is exposed when I use my primary email to log into Zoom or Spotify on a work computer, or my phone, or one of my relative's computers? To what extent do these companies coordinate and share this data?
It all just seems like a really big unknown to me, and I'm relatively tech savvy.
I used this app almost daily about 5 years ago. It was great, just a little calorie calculator. I could pull it up super fast and jot down what I was eating. The weight tracking system was neat, but I personally didn't even use that.I downloaded it this weekend because I've been meaning to start getting in better shape... And I guess I made a mistake.There are so many useless features packed...
My team decided we didn't want to fight Apple, and went all in on xcode and swift.
The first month was rough because I do 90% of my development in vs code. Xcode is a lot upfront, but very powerful once you get the hang of it. Spending the time to learn how to use the storyboard properly has really paid off for us. Our designer loves it.
Overall, if you can spare the time, doing it Apple's way isn't too bad.
My team is pretty comfortable now, with the exception of managing our git. Storyboards can make merges almost impossible sometimes, and we really haven't figured out a good way to go about it. So if you're working with a large team this should be a huge con for going the swift route.