Rightly said, but the only thing I disagree with you is about back-end.
At enterprise level I always prefer to use Java (Spring and its ecosystem) for stability. For little projects it's really good, in general I use node.js servers when I need to create small server for sending mock-data to my front-end app.
About cross-platform framework for apps take a look to Ionic if you are familiar with Angular.
Definitely agree with the back-end stuff, I usually go for Symfony or API Platform.
I would recommend checking out React Native and Flutter as alternatives to Ionic, I've had bad experiences working with Ionic, although it is a great tool, the now support React and Vue as well as Angular!
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Rightly said, but the only thing I disagree with you is about back-end.
At enterprise level I always prefer to use Java (Spring and its ecosystem) for stability. For little projects it's really good, in general I use node.js servers when I need to create small server for sending mock-data to my front-end app.
About cross-platform framework for apps take a look to Ionic if you are familiar with Angular.
Definitely agree with the back-end stuff, I usually go for Symfony or API Platform.
I would recommend checking out React Native and Flutter as alternatives to Ionic, I've had bad experiences working with Ionic, although it is a great tool, the now support React and Vue as well as Angular!