top | item 32417027 (no title) davet91 | 3 years ago The in-app browsers could use a domain whitelist if parental controls are turned on. discuss order hn newest yowzadave|3 years ago Shouldn't an in-app browser whose sole purpose is to read an app EULA/TOC/etc. always employ a domain whitelist, regardless of parental controls? adaktix|3 years ago It shouldn't be a parental controls thing for IG, it just needs to be made so when you're using an in-app browser, you're using it for one reason, whatever site you clicked on. Leaving the domain ends the process or opens in another browser. graham1776|3 years ago That could be an "easy" fix where you could disable use of in-app browsers through Screen Time options. gowld|3 years ago The OS should apply a domain whitelist to apps, in coordination with the app developer and the device "owner". (Like uBlock Matrix)
yowzadave|3 years ago Shouldn't an in-app browser whose sole purpose is to read an app EULA/TOC/etc. always employ a domain whitelist, regardless of parental controls?
adaktix|3 years ago It shouldn't be a parental controls thing for IG, it just needs to be made so when you're using an in-app browser, you're using it for one reason, whatever site you clicked on. Leaving the domain ends the process or opens in another browser.
graham1776|3 years ago That could be an "easy" fix where you could disable use of in-app browsers through Screen Time options.
gowld|3 years ago The OS should apply a domain whitelist to apps, in coordination with the app developer and the device "owner". (Like uBlock Matrix)
yowzadave|3 years ago
adaktix|3 years ago
graham1776|3 years ago
gowld|3 years ago