Maximiliano Firtman has a look at PWAs this year, including trying to get a bead on how widespread they are:
…At the end of 2020, approximately 1% of websites included a Service Worker, and 2.2% had an installable Web App
Here’s one of the best essays I’ve ever read about why progressive web apps are important, how they work, and what impact they have on a business:
…PWAs are powerful, effective, fast and app-like.
It’s hard to imagine a mobile
PWA (Progressive Web Apps) have been with us for some time now. Yet, each time I try explaining it to clients, the same question pops up: “Will my users be able to install the app using app stores?” The answer …
Andy Bell wrote up his thoughts about the whole web versus native app debate which I think is super interesting. It was hard to make it through the post because I was nodding so aggressively as I read:
…The whole
Sometimes the seesaw of web tech is fascinating. Service workers have arrived, and beyond offline networking (read Jeremy’s book) which is possibly their best feature, they can enable push notifications via the Push API.
I totally get …
Amberley Romo read a ton about PWAs in order to form her own solid understanding.
…“Progressive web app” (PWA) is both a general term for a new philosophy toward building websites and a specific term with an established set of
One of the sessions from the Chrome Dev Summit, hosted by Das Surma and Daniel Walmsley. It’s not so much about WordPress as it is about CMS powered sites that aren’t really “apps”, if there is such a thing, …
