3 ms·

As bad as the URLs were, at least you could edit them to get back to the non-AMP version if you were technically literate enough. Now there'll be no distinction

by dbbk 8y ago

As bad as the URLs were, at least you could edit them to get back to the non-AMP version if you were technically literate enough. Now there'll be no distinction, you could get sent to an AMP link from Google which is a lesser experience than the 'real' site and have no way of getting out.

jefftk 8y ago
> have no way of getting out I believe if you refresh the page it triggers a request to the original site, which will probably then choose to give you the non-AMP version of the site.
jedieaston 8y ago
Can't you just click the link at the top right that will send you to the real page as it does today?
- teddyh 8y ago
  What reason does Google now have for keeping the link there?
- dbbk 8y ago
  I believe they said that bar would be going away once they rolled out 'real URLs'.