dripsy VS capacitor-codepush

Dripsy unstyled UI primitives which are responsive (at the expense of SSR support though).

Here are libs to help you share code between web and mobile: - Shared UI primitives + style: https://github.com/nandorojo/dripsy

Try using dripsy. It allows you to create responsive themes a lot like the web.

Dripsy is a good solution for styling: https://github.com/nandorojo/dripsy

This article is extracted from this github discussion, which goes into greater detail on how to achieve this with the libraries Dripsy (a component design system) and Fresnel (SSR w/ media queries).

Does NOT currently support SSR. Even though it still works with NextJS for other reasons such as code splitting and navigation, and SSG.

Dripsy is very declarative: it allows you to provide object and array values to add mobile-first responsive styles. Instead of manually using the Dimension API (on native), and adding media queries and nested styles throughout your code (on web). This API is very inspired by Chakra UI's array syntax for declaring responsiveness. (Which Magnus UI also is inspired by).

NB: Using Capacitor in practise means bundling your website inside the app, NOT loading it on demand (via a url). That is the recommended option from Capacitor’s creator Max Lynch, since if not: "Apple will likely reject your app since it is not “self-contained.". To make it self-contained, you can do a NextJS static export, for example. Sadly, for distribution, this means going through the App Store process, and asking clients to update their app for every code change (many will thus be out of date). Unless you use a service such as CodePush for Capacitor. Never mind the weirdness of using a code distribution tool for native apps, just to serve users with fresh HTML, CSS and JS...