diff --git a/website/blog/2025-02-03-react-native-core-contributor-summit-2024.md b/website/blog/2025-02-03-react-native-core-contributor-summit-2024.md index 8b76e2c90c0..51eefa663c5 100644 --- a/website/blog/2025-02-03-react-native-core-contributor-summit-2024.md +++ b/website/blog/2025-02-03-react-native-core-contributor-summit-2024.md @@ -57,8 +57,6 @@ We encourage library developers to align their APIs with web specifications when While the proposal seems beneficial for the future of React Native, we're still brainstorming the next steps forward. One concern we noticed is governance of the APIs, and whether they’d need to live in a separate repository from the platform implementations. Another around diverging from the official specification in case a specific platform allows for behaviors not specified by the W3C. We would need to figure out how to avoid bundling unnecessary modules, e.g. with a Babel plugin. Not to mention the scope of such initiative is quite large. -The session conclusion is that we all want to integrate more web standards into React Native. Microsoft together with Callstack could work on refining the original RFC and produce a proof of concept implementation for a smaller number of APIs as a community initiative. This way we could incrementally validate the design and developer experience before increasing the scope and gaining official recognition from the React core team. - The session conclusion reinforced two key points: First, there is strong alignment across the React Native community on adopting web-compatible specifications where possible. Second, we need to establish a clear technical strategy for how these Web API implementations can be maintained separately for different platforms. Microsoft together with Callstack could work on refining the original RFC and produce a proof of concept implementation for a smaller number of APIs as a community initiative. This incremental approach will help us validate the design and developer experience before expanding the scope. ## LeanCore 2.0