Re:The Why and How of Google AMP at Condé Nast
by oneweekwonder on Thursday August 31, 2017 @02:56AM
(#15138644)
For mobile I use https://i.reddit.com/.
I like the old iphone feel, seems clean, fast, and easy to use. The only thing I can complain about it that the gear option opens the menu at the bottom of a comment.
Re:The Why and How of Google AMP at Condé Nast
by click170 on Thursday August 31, 2017 @12:33AM
(#15138184)
To add to that, the desktop site works* with javascript disabled, is faster that way, and has much fewer ads, but the mobile site doesn't even load under that condition.
Edit: * - works in a read-only sense, you have to turn JS on to comment or expand comments.
Re:The Why and How of Google AMP at Condé Nast
by pstuart on Thursday August 31, 2017 @12:06AM
(#15138094)
> I really don't understand the point of Reddit's mobile site.
So they can show more ads.
Re:The Why and How of Google AMP at Condé Nast
by MoronInAHurry on Thursday August 31, 2017 @02:52AM
(#15138621)
Reddit's in the process of rewriting their desktop site to use the same stack as their mobile version. So you probably won't be able to avoid it for much longer.
Re:The Why and How of Google AMP at Condé Nast
by jhasse on Thursday August 31, 2017 @09:00AM
(#15139931)
Please no :(
Do you have any more info on this?
Re:The Why and How of Google AMP at Condé Nast
by MoronInAHurry on Thursday August 31, 2017 @09:14AM
(#15140009)
This post is from last week, follow the other links at the top to see some previous ones: https://www.reddit.com/r/modnews/comments/6v65ji/reddit_rede...
You can see the beginnings of it on the new profile pages, for example https://www.reddit.com/user/kn0thing
And I ALWAYS use the desktop version because the mobile version is a disaster. I've never tried to use it so I wasn't aware of the fullscreen popovers. I just hate the incredibly low information density.
Why should I only see two or three things on the screen at once when I can see 20? And the 20 still looks better.
I really don't understand the point of Reddit's mobile site.