Earlier quoted context omitted.
That website looks so dated nowadays. Really needs a revamp.
Probably because they've been putting all of their resources into the app which they advertise so annoyingly.
Google Will Soon Start Punishing Mobile Sites that Use Annoying App Install Ads
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Re: Google Will Soon Start Punishing Mobile Sites that Use Annoying App Install Ads
#232Re: Google Will Soon Start Punishing Mobile Sites that Use Annoying App Install Ads
#233Re: Google Will Soon Start Punishing Mobile Sites that Use Annoying App Install Ads
#234what about the companies who dont have a mobile web version? All they have is a page to install app when opened on mobile? Do they show the desktop version or kill that page? eg. Flipkart and Myntra
Re: Google Will Soon Start Punishing Mobile Sites that Use Annoying App Install Ads
#235Is it Google's "job" to police websites in this fashion?
Re: Google Will Soon Start Punishing Mobile Sites that Use Annoying App Install Ads
#236Earlier quoted context omitted.
Exactly. And, even worse, when trying to play the video on youtube on mobile, I often get "this video is not available in embed mode, please click here to go to youtube, and it reloads the same page -.-
Are mobile devs not eating their own cooking anymore? I can't do anything on a smartphone anymore, outside of some very well worn ruts, that doesn't involve encountering some annoyance like this somewhere between twice an hour to every other minute.
Re: Google Will Soon Start Punishing Mobile Sites that Use Annoying App Install Ads
#237Re: Google Will Soon Start Punishing Mobile Sites that Use Annoying App Install Ads
#238Re: Google Will Soon Start Punishing Mobile Sites that Use Annoying App Install Ads
#239Earlier quoted context omitted.
The problem in the Microsoft case was use of near-monopoly in one market (operating systems) to gain unfair advantage in another market (browsers), though even that seems a bit outdated already since the idea of shipping an OS without a browser built-in seems ludicrous today. In any case, that concept of using monopoly power in one market to bolster power in another doesn't really apply here with Google. I share a lo…
This applies directly to Google. Remember them pushing Chrome on you? having ads directly on Google.com? To this day forcing you to use Chrome for Hangouts? And so on? Do you seriously think Chrome would have caught on if it weren’t for this push of advertisements? This is direct abuse of near-monopoly in one market (search engines) to gain unfair advantage in another market (browsers).
Seriously, look up "Dear Sophie" to see how many awards it won. Google doesn't do TV, so that's not a monopoly.