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It's not quite that scary. They're removing content that the site operator explicitly made unavailable to mobile phones. Old pre-mobile sites will be fine. I wo
by lopmotr 6y ago
It's not quite that scary. They're removing content that the site operator explicitly made unavailable to mobile phones. Old pre-mobile sites will be fine. I would direct the "fuck that shit" to those websites that actively decide to give mobile users less information, lower resolution images (even when you zoom in @&@#!), text that goes off the screen while scrolling is disabled, so you can never see it, etc.
- mschuster91 6y ago> Old pre-mobile sites will be fine Who can guarantee this? What are the criteria that Google uses to determine "the site operator made the site explicitly unavailable to mobile phones"? > those websites that actively decide to give mobile users lower resolution images Mobile internet is a joke even in developed countries such as Germany, and data caps on mobile are absurdly low. It's annoying that zoom does not work, yes, but I hate sites with a passion that think it's ok to waste 3 MB of my precious 2GB data volume for a single fucking pageview.
- lopmotr 6y agoThey crawl it with a phone bot so they won't collect things that aren't provided to phone users. Old fashioned HTML+CSS works on phones. It might not be a good size but at least it's all there. I guess it doesn't matter if the search results show a mobile-resolution image. You can still click through to the site to see the desktop resolution version.