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Does this mean I can expect improvements in the mobile web app? It has so many issues that I won't click the links on my phone. No, I don't want the android ap
by nissimk 10y ago
Does this mean I can expect improvements in the mobile web app? It has so many issues that I won't click the links on my phone.
No, I don't want the android app. Stop asking me.
Stop directing me to my home page when I clicked a link to go deep into the site.
And please stop showing that spinner for unlimited time.
Also, these may be back end issues but both the desktop and mobile web sites fail to update the notification indicators after you've responded to friend requests or read your feed.
- tomrod 10y agoI agree, it really is a terrible experience. If I've received a notification from a service, I want near instantaneous response. The whole waiting-for-more-than-3-minutes to load business is disturbing to me.
- timonovici 10y agoOh, you're preaching to the choir. They're the worst. By far, the worst mobile experience, and by far the most aggressive push for their mobile app. I choose not to open their mail on my mobile phone. And obviously I don't want their mobile app. They must think of themselves as Facebook Messenger, which most people check with obsession, or at least aspire to become that.
- yomly 10y agoWhat's the reason for this? Is it because an app-user is a much richer data slave? Airbnb are also relentless for pushing users to their app even though the app is an inferior product to their website.
- DerpyBaby123 10y agoExactly that. The tripadvisor experience is also bad, they block all but 5 reviews from their mobile site to push users to their app