@firt @ViliamKopecky Well, they do look at and respect `standalone` as their trigger to not show navigation controls. It should report at least that correctly then. Full support for all display modes would be the optimum of course.
@jasonmcneill @fakebaldur If you compare open.spotify.com with the installed variant, I personally think it makes sense for truly app-like experiences to not show a URL bar. But I get and respect that there are different points of view on this ques
@stshank I’m very happy indeed, and as I wrote in my Conclusion https://t.co/N951tidwar: “There is an enormous potential for web apps on macOS to succeed, and if Apple only works on a third of the items on my wish list, the potential is even bigger”.
RT @stshank: Here’s a useful, thorough deep dive on Safari web apps on MacOS Sonoma, which speaking as a web app person I see as a very big…
@ViliamKopecky In theory it should, in practice there’s a bug: https://t.co/S8fVLH43Eq.
RT @fakebaldur: “Web Apps on macOS Sonoma 14 Betaâ€
I know it’s popular to only acknowledge progress (esp. Safari progress) with a complain…
@jaroslawjarosik It’s a fair remark, so added it to my article: https://t.co/DvjjSdhlI6.
@jaroslawjarosik When right-clicking the Dock icon, you can uncheck “Keep in Dock” and still launch the app via Launchpad, Spotlight search, etc.
@jaroslawjarosik Same-origin links are handled in-app, cross-origin links open in the default browser.
@prchdk Minor correction: “For apps with a manifest, there’s no Safari UI” → “For apps with a manifest with `”display”: “standalone”`, there’s no Safari UI”.
@Stof70 Thank you. Added a clarification: https://t.co/dr5Uhxn71Q.
@jamespearce We have a proposal open that probably soon will be merged: https://t.co/m8DgyQkorV.
🔢 Web Apps on macOS Sonoma 14 Beta:
https://t.co/s0fSeW0edq
With macOS Sonoma, Apple goes all-in on the concept of installable web apps. They’re highly integrated in the overall macOS experience and don’t give away their web roots by not showing any
@renniemurph In the menu: Safari > Settings > Privacy. There’s also some privacy settings in Safari > Settings > Advanced.
@renniemurph It’s probably Safari’s intelligent tracking prevention and privacy features that get detected as an ad blocker by some site that you’re on. https://t.co/lmaod6xFdt
@JuliusKovac @YouTube I don’t know, but you can open a WebKit bug at bugs.webkit.org and ask the @webkit team to investigate.
@sillvvasensei @roebuk It’s only supported by Safari so far. Not sure if they open this up to other browsers, similar to what they did in iOS/iPadOS.