#164: Any Web Site Can Become A PWA

Mobile Web Weekly June 28, 2017   #164 Peter Cooper recommends I Decided to Disable AMP On My Site — “Twitter is betting that mobile users prefer to read AMP rendered content, when it’s available, even if it wasn’t pre-loaded.” Alex Kras Holly Schinsky recommends Any Web Site Can Become A PWA – But We Need to Do Better — Christian explains his previously public comments on creating PWAs from websites and how it can be done better. Christian Heilmann Sponsored Database Performance Monitoring Buyer’s Guide — This guide is designed to aid when evaluating database monitoring solutions for your unique environment. VividCortex Brian Rinaldi recommends Naming Progressive Web Apps — Some thoughts on why PWAs are named as they are, and what it means (and doesn’t mean) from the person who helped give PWA its name. Frances Berriman Holly Schinsky recommends Progressive Web Apps Challenge Native Mobile Apps — Progressive Web Apps (PWAs) are catching on at major web companies with developer tools more abundant, presenting a challenge to native mobile apps. Paul Krill Chris Brandrick recommends Progressing The Web: Progressive Web Apps are for Everyone Jeremy Keith Peter Cooper recommends Designing The Perfect Accordion — How do you design the perfect accordion? The choice and position of the icon matters, and so does interaction designs. A detailed run-down. Vitaly Friedman Brian Rinaldi recommends Content Performance Policy, An Alternative to AMP? — A proposal to fix the ‘issues’ with Accelerated Mobile Pages. Damien Jubeau Holly Schinsky recommends What’s New in WebView Security — An overview of the security enhancements available for your Android apps in the newest version of WebView. Google Chris Brandrick recommends Mozilla's New Android Browser Blocks Ads & Trackers Boing Boing Brian Rinaldi recommends Create a Mobile App for Displaying Your Site's RSS Content with Ionic John Negoita Peter Cooper recommends The 5 Stages of JavaScript Performance Grief — A 15 minute talk on the effect that JS has on user experiences, particularly in the context of mobile devices. Simon Hearne Brian Rinaldi recommends Let Them Block Ads — “blockers & privacy tools have moved from niche to standard: users expect them & serious browsers will have ad blocking built in.” Ruadhán O'Donoghue Chris Brandrick recommends What If All Your Mobile Devices Formed A Single Screen? — “Think about all the possibilities of being able to combine any kind of mobile device, independent of its operating system.” — This is what Swip.js offers. Tim Großmann Holly Schinsky recommends Which Framework7 Template Should You Choose? — Timo walks through various templates available for building apps with Framework7 and how to choose which might be best for your next app. Timo Ernst Chris Brandrick recommends Why Are App Install Banners Still A Thing? Alex Russell

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