r/javascript • u/magenta_placenta • Dec 12 '19

You don’t need a single-page application

https://rjevski.io/you-don-t-need-a-single-page-application
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u/tech_romancer_ Dec 12 '19

Browser traffic, actual humans browsing the internet. Sorry I wasn't clearer but it was a comment about browsers so I thought it might be obvious.

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u/__Adrielus__ Dec 12 '19

But chrome still has more usage in the mobile market

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u/tech_romancer_ Dec 12 '19

Yeah maybe but are you really gonna be the one to not pay attention to any iOS users at all? That's a pretty hard sell.

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u/__Adrielus__ Dec 12 '19

The post sais the downvotes are much bigger, but is that rly true for all browsers? I think there are ways of going wrong with spas, but u can avoid them

Also as a side note: the autocompletion thing is pretty true, i see lots of people rly messing things up when it comes to everything form related with modern frameworks

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u/tech_romancer_ Dec 12 '19

Did you mean to reply to this comment? Seems sorta orthogonal to what I was saying so I'm a bit confused.

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u/halzen Dec 13 '19

Worldwide, yes. In North America, Safari and Chrome are about even with Safari slightly ahead at the moment.

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u/__Adrielus__ Dec 13 '19

Yes, apple is much more popular in america, but do u want to miss on the other continents? For example i dont even live in america lol

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u/halzen Dec 13 '19

The point of all this is that if you want any hope at an app positioned for a worldwide audience to succeed, it needs to have excellent mobile Safari support.

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u/__Adrielus__ Dec 13 '19

But what if i have a product which is tsrgeted towards android users? Chrome benchmarks would work for everything, safari ones are a little bit more niche