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Web developers (and/or the companies who hold their reins) have proven that they can not be trusted with access to notifications. I personally don't care how us
by falcolas 5y ago
Web developers (and/or the companies who hold their reins) have proven that they can not be trusted with access to notifications. I personally don't care how useful they may be for the 0.001% of applications when the remaining 99.999% are spammers.
There's not one site that's allowed to spam me with notifications on the desktop, and I'm thrilled beyond belief that they can't do it on my iPhone.
- deergomoo 5y agoThere’s no reason they can’t be implemented exactly the same way as native apps on iOS. You get one ask, and if the user says no, all future asks are ignored by the system unless the user manually enables them. You could even implement additional restrictions like requiring the user spend a few minutes on the site before showing the dialogue.
- mmis1000 5y agoThey are already being like that since forever. And Edge now doing it more aggressively. It tries to collect statistics from users. If most user say no to your website. Your site's permission prompt is going to be judged as spam and ignored by default for everyone (not even the popup is going to show, you only can enabled it manually in setting now)