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It’s the same reason many iPhone apps implement their own dialogues to ask about allowing notifications. If the user chooses ‘Deny’ in the system-provided one,
by atomwaffel 7y ago
It’s the same reason many iPhone apps implement their own dialogues to ask about allowing notifications. If the user chooses ‘Deny’ in the system-provided one, the app can never ask again and the only way to turn notifications on later is to have the user go digging around in the Settings app, which few people will bother to do.
I take great pleasure in choosing ‘Allow’ in those custom dialogues and then ‘Deny’ when the native one pops up immediately afterwards.
- ehnto 7y agoI would leave them alone entirely, as you can see from my comment they are actually sometimes attempts to compromise your browser.
- atomwaffel 7y agoOh absolutely, I was referring only to native phone apps.