While Mozilla deserves some heat for abandoning official support of PWAs, for my use this add-on has filled the role just as well: https://github.com/filips123/PWAsForFirefox
Thanks for this. It is pretty surprising that this is one of the most requested Firefox features and they haven't done anything here; all the world is moving to web apps and Firefox is not helping.
Never saw that style of service at old country buffet. That chain is usually go get it from the buffet tables with a person on the end of the buffet tables carving ham or beef. If you have never been to a 'Brazilian' steak house you should try it at least once they are a little pricy but a very interesting experience distinct from a buffet. The one I went to had a very small salad bar. Everything else they wandered by and served meat of skewers.
The examples are practically invisible in dark mode. The author should use rasterized screenshots with white backgrounds, or a media query with a brighter color.
Reminds me of the meme of the person shoving a stick into their bikes wheel then complaining about ______. Used to get it a lot here with people complaining about sites being broken because they were hard blocking essentially all javascript, the issues are your own making here...
Sounds like a great idea if you would like to use these in your own dark mode site. The demo site is not in dark mode, however, so why should they optimize for this?
Web Developers shouldn't need to "support" particular browsers at all, that's what standards are for. Nobody should be "supporting" any non-standard functionality at all.
> Web Developers shouldn't need to "support" particular browsers at all, that's what standards are for.
I agree. But different standards get adopted by different browsers at different rates. Case in point: Firefox still has not released support for declarative shadow DOM.
As a side note, although related to standards: I thought Firefox insisted several years ago that they were not going to support File System Access API. But now MDN lists it among supporting browsers.
In this case, though, a government website should be aiming to support the lowest common denominator in web standards. They shouldn't be writing websites that require something like the shadow DOM or the File System Access API. Standards low enough that actually testing against different browsers is an afterthought.
Last I looked it was more of a design company than an actual car manufacturer. They seem to have a prototype, but I have doubts it'll ever arrive. Hope to be wrong.
JetStream performance is still miserable though; 50% slower than Chrome.
Worst of all Firefox doesn't support PWAs, so I'll be using Brave until it does.