> iOS locks out non-Safari browsers, so users are forced to use it and as a developer I'm forced to make workarounds for it. > In some cases their actions simp

> iOS locks out non-Safari browsers, so users are forced to use it and as a developer I'm forced to make workarounds for it. > In some cases their actions simply don't make sense, except if you look at it from a perspective of protecting their iOS App platform. Agreed 100%! My earlier comment was in the context of macOS and might have been very different had I also considered iOS/iPadOS. iOS and iPadOS are restrictive and mobile Safari somewhat slows innovation. Your objections regarding mobile Safari's deficiencies are worth considering. Thank you. I also agree Apple does this to protect the iOS App platform (I might just say "iOS platform"). Reasonable arguments exist about why Apple's lock on mobile Safari is good and why it is bad. (I personally think Apple could do better here, but I am not knowledgeable enough to comment further.)