Re:iOS 11 Safari will automatically strip AMP links from sha...
by dragonwriter on Wednesday August 23, 2017 @07:06PM
(#15085995)
> The only company that I know of that uses AMP is Google
Google and Micorosft (Bing) have caches. I think Twitter does to (they definitely use AMP). Lots of other social media and other platforms use and highlight AMP content, and I think there are a couple other big players with caches, too.
It's definitely not just Google.
Re:iOS 11 Safari will automatically strip AMP links from sha...
by yladiz on Wednesday August 23, 2017 @07:12PM
(#15086035)
I'll edit it to say that Google is the gatekeeper, not the only ones that hold caches.
Re:iOS 11 Safari will automatically strip AMP links from sha...
by benmarten on Wednesday August 23, 2017 @06:56PM
(#15085920)
thats not true. amp is a collection of best practices to speed up the web!
Re:iOS 11 Safari will automatically strip AMP links from sha...
by mallaidh on Wednesday August 23, 2017 @07:03PM
(#15085978)
Amp doesn't bring anything new to the table in terms of best practices, what is new is agglomerating even more online content under Google's control via caching. Lightweight page design never became impossible, it's simply that most websites couldn't care less about investing work into improvements.
Re:iOS 11 Safari will automatically strip AMP links from sha...
by kuschku on Wednesday August 23, 2017 @07:32PM
(#15086174)
It is? So how do I get the advantages in Google search (being ranked in the carousel right above the top result) without running the official JS from Google’s CDN?
I can’t even use the JS from a local CDN.
Edit: clarified about AMP usage and Google's involvement.