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> What can browser developers even do about this, block all requests by default (therefore making it a feature almost no one uses)? Chrome doesn't even have a s
by vcanales 9y ago
> What can browser developers even do about this, block all requests by default (therefore making it a feature almost no one uses)? Chrome doesn't even have a setting to block all requests.
Missing the point. This is actually a useful feature, and is part of the big service workers push. The fact that some sites are using it poorly (to say the least), is on the sites themselves. As it has already been pointed out, you _can_ disable them on a per-site basis, and at least on Safari, the same site won't ask again if you said no once (Preferences > Websites > Notifications).
- chii 9y ago> This is actually a useful feature I don't get how this feature is at all useful. I find that any feature that can be abused, will be. And this is certainly no different.
- whostolemyhat 9y agoYou can't conceive of any possible scenario where it might be useful to get a notification? Not even for Gmail, Slack, a timer etc?