21–28 of 28 posts
Better yet: don't install the Twitter app, and instead use m.twitter.com, which works perfectly and stays entirely within the browser's sandbox as it should. You can have a separate icon for that as though it were an app, and if you really want to, you can enable push notifications just as you could with an app.
Better yet: don't install the Twitter app, and instead use m.twitter.com, which works perfectly and stays entirely within the browser's sandbox as it should. You can have a separate icon for that as though it were an app, and if you really want to, you can enable push notifications just as you could with an app.
Although now that I think of it, maybe that's not such a good idea if you're using Android, given the lack of moderation on Google Play. I don't know what the third party Twitter app ecosystem is like on there, but I'd be cautious and meticulously vet the developer of any app you're considering trying.
Better yet: don't install the Twitter app, and instead use m.twitter.com, which works perfectly and stays entirely within the browser's sandbox as it should. You can have a separate icon for that as though it were an app, and if you really want to, you can enable push notifications just as you could with an app.
I'm often getting some form of "you're rate limited", "not allowed to perform this action" etc. until I hard-reload the full page. Given that others have reported it, and it's been there for a long time, I suspect Twitter at the very least intentionally doesn't put too much resources behind the web site to force people to use the app. Of course, if a service really wants to push an app onto me, it's clear that the ap…
Better yet: don't install the Twitter app, and instead use m.twitter.com, which works perfectly and stays entirely within the browser's sandbox as it should. You can have a separate icon for that as though it were an app, and if you really want to, you can enable push notifications just as you could with an app.
I'm often getting some form of "you're rate limited", "not allowed to perform this action" etc. until I hard-reload the full page. Given that others have reported it, and it's been there for a long time, I suspect Twitter at the very least intentionally doesn't put too much resources behind the web site to force people to use the app. Of course, if a service really wants to push an app onto me, it's clear that the ap…
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'm often getting some form of "you're rate limited", "not allowed to perform this action" etc. until I hard-reload the full page. Given that others have reported it, and it's been there for a long time, I suspect Twitter at the very least intentionally doesn't put too much resources behind the web site to force people to use the app. Of course, if a service really wants to push an app onto me, it's clear that the ap…
I get this every single time a tweet opens in the iOS web view. I have got their app but either they or Apple or someone screwed something up and tweets never open in it.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'm often getting some form of "you're rate limited", "not allowed to perform this action" etc. until I hard-reload the full page. Given that others have reported it, and it's been there for a long time, I suspect Twitter at the very least intentionally doesn't put too much resources behind the web site to force people to use the app. Of course, if a service really wants to push an app onto me, it's clear that the ap…
> I'm often getting some form of "you're rate limited", "not allowed to perform this action" etc. until I hard-reload the full page. I thought I was the only person dealing with this.. It happens for pretty much every tweet that I open in a browser. After a refresh, everything loads fine, but it's quite annoying.
Better yet: don't install the Twitter app, and instead use m.twitter.com, which works perfectly and stays entirely within the browser's sandbox as it should. You can have a separate icon for that as though it were an app, and if you really want to, you can enable push notifications just as you could with an app.
I'm often getting some form of "you're rate limited", "not allowed to perform this action" etc. until I hard-reload the full page. Given that others have reported it, and it's been there for a long time, I suspect Twitter at the very least intentionally doesn't put too much resources behind the web site to force people to use the app. Of course, if a service really wants to push an app onto me, it's clear that the ap…
Earlier quoted context omitted.
My experience is that the web app does not work perfectly. In fact I get an endless spinner >50% of the time and lord help me if I try to open a comment thread.
Agreed. I rarely use Twitter anymore, but when I do, I use the mobile site, and it's awful in my experience. My phone is about 1.5 years old, but I don't think a website should struggle to load on a somewhat old phone.
In many countries, it is not even out of warranty!
Yes, some people change phones every year, but that does not mean the device itself is old just because you change it.