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Seems like the author is so used to the current design language, that they are vehemently opposed to any change. I personally like that Apple attempts to make
by justshowpost 5y ago
Seems like the author is so used to the current design language, that they are vehemently opposed to any change.
I personally like that Apple attempts to make websites feel more like applications by making the browser disappear.
Websites have evolved to becoming essentially applications that can run on any platform. And with WASM this is only getting better. This is a great thing!
Do applications have a permanent bookmarks bar, a reload button, a URL bar? No. It's all built into the OS. When you want to open an application, you search in the Dock or in Spotlight. When an application freezes, you force quit and reopen it. I can imagine how Apple in the future integrates the Safari URL bar into Spotlight search. On iOS this is at least partly possible already. Websites become more and more applications.
- breeny592 5y ago> I personally like that Apple attempts to make websites feel more like applications by making the browser disappear. Now if they could provide a stable platform like they do for their applications versus the pain and edge cases Safari almost always introduces (especially the mobile implementations). I know its not a flashy thing but one WWDC it'd be great if they came out and said how many nearly decade old bugs have been addressed rather than a UI uplift - the cynic in me assumes a "redesigned" app is going to be less, not more stable.