dotnet-webassembly VS yew

there's a nuget WebAssembly package, so you can probably run assemblyscript on .net already.

It's been done

You could use Yew to write web apps, which can be opened on Android phones.

What about Yew and Iced?

was hoping to keep it rust all the way through the stack with yew for the frontend in rust instead of using typescript. Gql could work if there are good rust gql client libraries.

they could use rust for the frontend too with frameworks like yew.

It is not the recommended approach and is not very well documented and there is an ongoing discussion here to remove struct components from the documentation entirely.

from all the react clones I've seen there, this is the one that I'm mostly impressed by: https://yew.rs/ (React clone written in Rust, targeting webasm)

I never meant to claim "it's the same thing".

I was just suggesting, if, by "react-like" code, you meant "a UI library that uses a vDOM to transform functionally written code into DOM nodes", Yew fits the bill.

Also, typically, one writes JSX when writing react, not HTML. It's similar with Yew[0].

If you're already aware of Yew, I'm not trying to change your mind. I was just trying to make you aware if you weren't already.

[0] It says so right on the homepage: https://yew.rs/

I came across the yew framework which seems right for this, but I had some questions.