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This is almost certainly intentional. It's been a trend for a while for companies to make their websites as shitty as possible so you're basically forced to use
by n6h6 3y ago
This is almost certainly intentional. It's been a trend for a while for companies to make their websites as shitty as possible so you're basically forced to use their app.
- avgDev 3y agoFacebook is doing this on mobile, they want users to install the app. I refuse to, and I will abandon reddit when 3rd party apps stop working.
- dymk 3y agoFacebook moweb works really well, in my experience
- the_duke 3y agoInterestingly, Instagram web has been going in the opposite direction - it is getting more features previously only available in the apps. Still buggy as hell, but they are improving it.
- wkat4242 3y agoAnd full of unwanted 'reels' Only when that crap can be turned off it will be as good or better than a year ago.
- niij 3y agoFacebook is doing this. Their website is not only lacking features but it's also glitchy to the point of being dysfunctional. The scrolling jumps multiple posts at a time with no user input, posts missing like/comment buttons, CSS messed up where some posts are cut in half. I'll delete my account before installing their Spyware app though. Firefox on Android with no extensions.
- meowzero 3y agoIt is. I've worked at a huge website that relies on ads. Ads trump any good UX.