Why We Create Progressive Web Apps: A Conversation with Jeremy Keith
This is a really nice write-up by Sydney of the chat we had on her podcast.
What an excellent question! And what an excellent bit of sleuthing to get to the bottom of it. This is like linguistic spelunking on the World Wide Web.
Oh, and of course I love the little sidenote at the end.
This is a really nice write-up by Sydney of the chat we had on her podcast.
I really enjoyed talking to Sydney Lai about progressive web apps, resilient web design, and all my other hobby horses.
Alas, there’s no transcript and I can’t find a direct link to the RSS feed or the individual audio file on the podcast website so it’s not huffduffable.
There’s a good discussion here (kicked off by Jen) about providing different theme-color
values in a web app manifest to match prefers-color-scheme
in media queries.
Automatically generates icons and splash screens based on Web App Manifest specs and Apple Human Interface Guidelines. Updates manifest.json and index.html files with the generated images.
A handy command line tool. Though be aware that it will generate the shit-ton of link
elements for splash screens that Apple demands you provide for a multitude of different screen sizes.
The slides and video from a really great well-rounded talk by Aaron, filled with practical examples illustrating concepts like progressive enhancement and inclusive design.
How I’m letting people know they can install The Session to their home screens.
Browsers are still trying to figure out how to highlight progressive web apps.
You have nothing to lose but two oversized native apps on your home screen.
How I switched to high-resolution maps on The Session without degrading performance.
It’s fine to require JavaScript for read/write functionality. But have you considered a read-only mode without JavaScript?