| ▲ | CharlesW 6 hours ago | |
It's not ad hominem since I'm critiquing their position, not their character. Their positions are public and well-documented, which is why it's important to point out the bias of what you linked to. > And, no, safari is NOT capable of PWAs… Incorrect, see my link. PWA installation on iOS is simple and idiomatic, and the same as it is for all websites: Share > Add to Home Screen. | ||
| ▲ | nchmy 5 hours ago | parent | next [-] | |
It is rare that someone voluntarily exposes their lack of insight and integrity so thoroughly... Kudos..? your argument amounts to "this person is incapable of being objective, let alone decent, because they work at xyz". Moreover, you literally didn't address a single thing presented in either link that i shared - which directly refute your nonsense. Pure ad hominem, and worse. You are not a serious person if you think that PWA installation is "simple and idiomatic on iOS". It is buried multiple menus, taps, drags etc... deep. Most chromium browsers present a button right in the address bar or at least conspicuously in the main menu. Moreover, they allow developers to ask for the ability to prompt users to install the app. https://adactio.com/journal/18252 https://adactio.com/journal/22757 Apple forces their employees to debase themselves in order to defend this status quo. eg: https://github.com/w3ctag/design-reviews/issues/1245 https://github.com/WebKit/standards-positions/issues/619 Take care. And keep that math not mathing! | ||
| ▲ | owebmaster 3 hours ago | parent | prev [-] | |
> Incorrect, see my link. PWA installation on iOS is simple and idiomatic > Share > Add to Home Screen. Are you sure "share" is idiomatic here? Also calling a 6 steps process simple is laughable. One-click prompt to install is simple and part of PWA API that safari doesn't implement. | ||