Really annoying but still technically usable. I’d still quit for them doing that.
After looking, it seems it’s only like that on your feed. Once you get into a topic then the normal continue reading buttons are there.
11–20 of 30 posts
Really annoying but still technically usable. I’d still quit for them doing that.
After looking, it seems it’s only like that on your feed. Once you get into a topic then the normal continue reading buttons are there.
This is also one of the reasons I refuse to use Reddit’s mobile site, and instead choose to zoom and pan the desktop site on my phone. I’d imagine mobile is more profitable, seeing as users cannot use an ad-blocker within the native apps.
It helps the reddit desktop site is 3x faster than the mobile site/app on mobile.
This is also one of the reasons I refuse to use Reddit’s mobile site, and instead choose to zoom and pan the desktop site on my phone. I’d imagine mobile is more profitable, seeing as users cannot use an ad-blocker within the native apps.
It helps the reddit desktop site is 3x faster than the mobile site/app on mobile.
I never downloaded the reddit mobile app, and have always just stuck with mobile web whenever I wanted to browse it. But now I'll be sure to just request desktop site.
This is also one of the reasons I refuse to use Reddit’s mobile site, and instead choose to zoom and pan the desktop site on my phone. I’d imagine mobile is more profitable, seeing as users cannot use an ad-blocker within the native apps.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
It helps the reddit desktop site is 3x faster than the mobile site/app on mobile.
I love how they show a pop-up every single time you use the mobile web site, listing things the app can do, and every one is something I don’t want.
Also ironically - many companies just buy into "best practices" (hype) without actually checking conversion rate/ROI between the mobile apps, mobile site (non-responsive) and responsive.
At which point we're also probably talking about corporate politics and sinking costs - where I don't find it hard to imagine someone needs to prove investment into apps was not a mistake ...
Though everything I just said is nothing more than my impression looking from the outside.
Place where I work at www.booking.com has both mobile apps and mobile website (request desktop website functionality works). And my general industry impression is based on things I know from most of my time here being in mobile web teams.
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Chrome and Safari on iOS have a “view desktop site” that, IIRC, work by sending a desktop User-Agent
“Responsive” sites do not work with that sadly. Something that has always bugged me.
Technically browser would need to report different pixel density or resolution (check what https://www.whatismyscreenresolution.com gives you) to get "desktop looking" site.
Though in reality it's one/same site - so I'm not sure how much would you get with that...
Earlier quoted context omitted.
It helps the reddit desktop site is 3x faster than the mobile site/app on mobile.
I love how they show a pop-up every single time you use the mobile web site, listing things the app can do, and every one is something I don’t want.