Experience Report: differences between Android and Apple mini apps
Many may ask: What is the difference between a Applet and a web page browsing in it?
First, the small program runs in full screen mode, and the interface is similar to accessing an APP. It is more immersed than accessing h5. Secondly, Its browsing experience is more stable.
However, this is not enough unless ...... After entering the applet, he will not interrupt the chat. after entering the applet again, he will still leave the page.
I want to know the answer, but I can tell you after my experience:
For Apple users, there seems to be no difference except what is mentioned above.
However, for the majority of Android users, there are! (As a-year-old Android user, there is a feeling that the user is finally angry .)
On Android, small programs are really running like a small program. This means that it is just like running two programs (For details, refer to the following). You can leave this page first, chat, and then come back to operate or read, click multiple times and return to a page with the public number. This is the difference between h5.
In addition, android can run several small programs at the same time. Is it really like a "small program "? However, in the experience, it seems that if you leave a small program for a while, it will be closed by itself.
Android on the left and apple on the right
Unfortunately, in iOS systems, small programs seem to be embedded ...... Once you leave this page, it is equivalent to leaving this applet. It is estimated that this is related to the different architectures of Apple and Android systems, which are explained by the majority of programmers.
However, for whatever reason, Apple's market share in China also exceeded at least 20%. Does Product Manager Zhang Xiaolong ignore the experience of these 1/5 users? However, Will Apple give the App something that looks like an App Store again? Well, let's take a look at how the team solves this problem.
The H5 program Club is a public number that focuses on small program learning and communication, and publishes information on outsourcing/recruitment requirements.