The table shows how much of the web is being broken with the release of iOS 17.4.
The table shows how much of the web is being broken with the release of iOS 17.4. 28 comments
this is the most compelling iphone advertisement I've ever seen
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26 February at 20:19 | Open on hj.9fs.net
@jerryD maybe! I think there are plenty of levers that can be pulled, if folks are interested in taking steps. Firstly, this survey https://open-web-advocacy.org/blog/its-official-apple-kills-web-apps-in-the-eu/ @zachleat I wish I lived in the EU so I could hop on the sexy interoperability request form @zachleat Glad to see folks are really invested in all of their users. Sigh. @zachleat They are bringing about radical change again so that the world can be a better place. Time to put on our turtlenecks and pay some iRansom for mostly useless technology again. @martinpallmann @migmit @zachleat the install to home screen requirement is another non sense from Apple. @zachleat this might actually mean more native apps. less chromium in the background. or more electron @gravitos @zachleat apple uses safari in the background and forced every browser you can install on iOS to use safari under the hood, too. So more native apps replacing PWA means less safari, not less chromium. More Electron would mean more chromium, because Electron uses chromium under the hood. Electron apps are for the desktop, and do not work on the IPhone. But there are other tools doing similar things. So... Not much of the web at all then. Don't get me wrong: Apple are assholes. I find it sad that the whole issue revolves around one of the absolute worst things imaginable: web apps. I keep asking lamenting this one simple question and never get the answer: 1/ Lack of which particular PWA features cause Twitter to lose scroll position, take up to a second to pop up an image when you click on it, have clunky janky scroll, break and reload the entire page if you scroll to far and too fast? (Same question for most other web apps) 2/2 |