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I would like to know if they are moving towards a SPA architecture and, if so, what framework they will be using.
by dcgudeman 9y ago
I would like to know if they are moving towards a SPA architecture and, if so, what framework they will be using.
- underwater 9y agoThe mobile experience is a single page app. It's not very good.
- KingMob 9y agoIf you land on the desktop site, it consistently pushes you to download the app, and buries the mobile link.
- h_r 9y agoIt is an incredibly ham-handed way to try to push people into the app. Extremely irritating.
- tspike 9y agoAgreed. I don't see the use case for Reddit to be a SPA. Given that it's a list of documents linked together, I can't see a better use case for a plain old static hypertext document.
- colonelxc 9y agoThe mobile site seems to already be a SPA. Clicking on comments or the next page button shows a loading image, while the top header sticks around.
- ajacksified 9y agohttps://github.com/reddit/reddit-mobile https://github.com/reddit/reddit-mobile - React / Node.
- Deimorz 9y agoYes, using React. You can see what they're moving towards on the new profile pages like https://www.reddit.com/user/kn0thing https://www.reddit.com/user/kn0thing