3 ms·

I always recommend using the browser because you're likely to have one open anyway, so you might as well reuse that (and save resources) than run another one.

• Brakenshire 8y ago
  Are there any browsers which allow you to do your own electron-like wrapping of webapps? Would be nice to have your own native icon etc, but also be able to tune exactly what behaviour you want, for instance set per app caching levels, cookies, what happens when it goes to background, etc. A good example is on mobile, where playing media on the web is a hassle because you never know what the background behaviour will be, whether it’ll carry on playing when you’re on another tab, or on another app, or with the screen off, or after five minutes. It seems to be a free for all now for the browsers, not much user control.
  • Rjevski 8y ago
    Firefox used to support this but they nixed it (but hey, they gave us Pocket instead, yay! /s)
    • giancarlostoro 8y ago
      Seems to have a bugzilla ticket: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1407202 https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1407202
  • jsjohnst 8y ago
    > Are there any browsers which allow you to do your own electron-like wrapping of webapps? FluidApp[0] should work great and I bet there’s even a userscript already to handle desktop notifications. [0] https://www.fluidapp.com https://www.fluidapp.com
  • rictic 8y ago
    Chrome is actively working on this: https://developers.google.com/web/updates/2018/05/dpwa https://developers.google.com/web/updates/2018/05/dpwa (disclosure: I work on Chrome, but not on this)