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perons | 1 year ago
I could be mistaken though, but I tried looking for how PWA's work with caching and it is a whole layer of uncertainties that depends on which browser/OS/ecosystem you are in, and if the user clears it's browser cache. In the end, it seems like PWA will only work reliably when the PWA is super light, and doesn't need a lot of caching, so for gaming that would mean only lightweight, casual and hypercasual games.
streptomycin|1 year ago
Safari will delete your cached data if your app goes unused for a little while though. Native apps may do the same thing though... at least on Android I get notifications about it deleting cached data for native apps I haven't used recently.
nchmy|1 year ago
https://webkit.org/tracking-prevention/#intelligent-tracking...
And good docs on storage quotas on different browsers.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Storage_API...
I think there's also benefits of using persistent storage
henriquelalves|1 year ago
anderber|1 year ago
scarface_74|1 year ago
If PWAs are so bad on iOS and great on Android, why do companies bother with writing Android apps, web apps for computers and iOS apps instead of just telling Android users to use the web apps?
DrBenCarson|1 year ago