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I'm trying to indicate that I'm using your words. I have roughly zero experience with macos, and I don't know what native fullscreen means. In windows, I don'
by recursive 7y ago
I'm trying to indicate that I'm using your words. I have roughly zero experience with macos, and I don't know what native fullscreen means. In windows, I don't think browsers use any separate apis for rendering fullscreen, so I just don't really understand it.
> one of them is supported on macOS
Assuming "support" means it actually works, there seems to be conflicting information about which one is actually supported.
- Hamuko 7y agoSupport means that Apple has APIs for it. https://developer.apple.com/documentation/appkit/nswindowdelegate/1419563-windowwillenterfullscreen?language=objc https://developer.apple.com/documentation/appkit/nswindowdel...
- recursive 7y agoIt seems that in some cases, the way Firefox is calling those APIs is incorrect, or causes undesirable behavior.
- Hamuko 7y agoWho the fuck knows what's happening in Wowfunhappy's screenshot. I doubt it's because of the native fullscreen because it's something that's been a part of macOS for the past 8 years. And again, Firefox is already using the native fullscreen functionality in some cases. The issue is that some of the time it's not actually a fullscreen application and is merely just pretending to be one.