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ccarella
@ccarella.eth
What is the bull case for PWAs? Who is using them effectively? What is the bear case? What are challenges to adoption?
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phil
@phil
bull case is that the UX improves to compete the native apps without the app store take rates & monopoly bear case is that they fail to retain users at even a fraction of native apps and are a subpar user experience that distract from building a good product
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tomu
@tomu.eth
bull case: get an app with one click from any site bear case: lack of trust/support
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frdysk.framedl.eth
@frdysk.eth
I think /moshicam is starting it right than FT or AF
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Lucas | POAP Studio
@gabo
its getting mainstream and it just make sense. here an an example or a regular chain hotel doing it as quick services menu @jam is is one and @friendtech.eth and @alfafrens challenges : /apple fief on Apple Store money machine
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treethought
@treethought.eth
bear case is it seems like it's becoming normal to block any usage of the app unless you install it. There may be a few cases where it needs to be installed to support certain things (like notifications). But PWAs work just fine as as a normal web app, that's kinda the point. So stop forcing me to clutter up my home screen! especially since they need to be on your home screen instead hidden away with your other apps. If I like the app and want notifications, then i will "install" it, but the pwa analogue to a paywall turns me off.
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timdaub
@timdaub.eth
No bull case bear case per se. They will probably just remain being more cheaply buildable alternatives to actual mobile apps as you can serve everyone with one code base instead of 3
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