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This is nonsense. AMP pages can still track and advertise and use unlimited amounts of crap; it's just different syntax. TFA is just stating that you don't nee
by oliwarner 8y ago
This is nonsense. AMP pages can still track and advertise and use unlimited amounts of crap; it's just different syntax.
TFA is just stating that you don't need handcuffs to behave well. You can optimise your site without AMP.
- krageon 8y agoExcept this doesn't happen in practice. We've already seen that in the wild. What is left to have a discussion about?
- boomlinde 8y agoThe top-level post of this thread argues that the problem Amp solves is that it makes it impossible to add bloat, and that the mere possibility of adding bloat to your website means that it'll happen. Now, I don't know whether that's true, but supposing that it's, the post you're responding to raises an important point. If AMP doesn't inherently limit bloat, maybe it's only a matter of time before AMP pages are all bloated crap.
- darreld 8y agoSo the answer is to hand the mobile web to Google?