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If you cater to the Windows-heavy corporate market, and if your software is meant to be used at a desk, the market share of Safari goes down to 0%.
by Kwpolska 4y ago
If you cater to the Windows-heavy corporate market, and if your software is meant to be used at a desk, the market share of Safari goes down to 0%.
- a3w 4y agoThis. Why is there not a billion devices using QQBrowser or something other obscure at place two? Mobile IMHO is different - not every website will work. Which really sucks on iPads, because not real free adblockers, faulty SVG rending in safari for a project I ran two years ago, and less support for browser features (PWA features mostly, so classical web often kinda works) makes browsing the web with touch often easy, yet very hard, when something is broken or nagging.
- carlosjobim 4y agoDon't these corporate people all have iPhones and want to quickly take care of something while on the run?
- Kwpolska 4y agoDepends on the industry and use-case. Some line-of-business apps might be designed without caring about any mobile/responsive usage. Others might be meant to be used at a specific workstation that has a computer as part of it (for example, the app might be controlling some equipment), or in some other environment in which mobile usage makes no sense.
- jeroenhd 4y agoLuckily, the corporate people usually only need to view the marketing site on their phones!