@h_halvi Agree. For a professional designer who use it on a daily basis it's a no-brainer. But for me to pay $129 for a year of using it hmm I'm not sure. Though I don't mind to pay $129 and wait for a new major version. I can't explain why :)
Love this execution: through code, properties dialogue and visual display you get to build a better understanding of the relationship between what you see and how it's built: using whatever method you're most comfortable with. More than teaching designers to code, or developers to design, it gets to act as a translator between the two.
@tomfme I think so, but it is much friendlier than Xcode. The better these tools become, the smaller the gap between prototyping and development. Neonto is one to watch as well https://www.producthunt.com/tech...
I think tools like this are great for allowing people to visualize how interface code is written/bridge the gap between designer and developer. Designers absolutely need to know how to write frontend/interface code--should be a job requirement, as it often is 🐔
I agree that the price increase is a bit much, but this new version is amazingly powerful. One of the designers I work with started playing with it last night and didn't stop until the wee hours. Then he was at it all day again. Our workflow will be so much smoother now that he will be able to prototype transitions / animations in code. Not to mention the integration with Sketch.
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