Been trying the place and just have jerboa a shot in comparison. The actual app is better by miles. So much faster than the browser.

Until the websocket issue is fixed, I'm gonna stick with Jebora

As an alternative, there's also Native Alpha and Hermit (my personal favorite) on Android. Play with the settings to make it full screen and frameless (no address bar at the top). It also has pull down to refresh.

On kbin, you can then go to your settings and sticky the navbar as well so that it's always at the top as you browse. Personal preference and all that.

The WPA's layout is not crazy good on mobile, but at least I got some real estate.

Now, how can I contribute? I'm a frontend web developer.

Still a better user experience than the official Reddit app.

Thats cool, but now it doesn’t have a back button… how do you navigate?

Progressive? Conservatives disliked that

I use jerboa for lemmy. Not sure how different it is though. Never used that webapp

I love that this is possible and I gave it a go but for some reason scrolling in the browser is really hard to do, it keeps adding new posts while I'm scrolling and moves everything around making it near impossible to actually read, I thought it might be just loading still but it doesn't ever come to a stop, not sure if this is just me ¯⁠\⁠_⁠(⁠ツ⁠)⁠_⁠/⁠¯

Some days, I feel like I'm the only person that used Reddit and never touched any of the applications for it.

First thing I did. Makes it a little more app like. Still can’t wait to see what clients get released in the next few months.

Makes it very difficult to open posts in a new tab though, I scroll and open like 6 posts to go through afterwards.

I believe this next drop of iOS is going to support push notifications in safari. Are there plans for the pwa to support this? It’s the only reason I really use native apps anymore.

This should be pinned to the top of every instance lol

Oh damn, I'm gonna need to make sure I do this later.

Both have native apps on Android and iOS that are better imo.

Yes even KBin has an Android app now too.

Thanks for that. It's actually a lot better than the app I'm currently using, lol. (Though, I'm sure it will improve).

this was the first thing i did upon discovering kbin.. and I use it for a lot of other sites too, namely forums and the like.

If only the launcher I use on android supported homescreen icons :( (AIO)

Using this on Firefox on my s23 works really well.

Don't forget to check out [email protected] for UX improvements (which will work on mobile Firefox)

Yeah! Kbin PWA is great. (Though there's a very small amount of sidescroll that makes my frontend web dev heart cry a bit... maybe I should open a pull request for it :))

Though it seems to override my screen orientation settings, making it hard to read while lying in bed XD

I had never heard of this and I was really confused how I got a kbin app on my phone. When I got home and tried to "install the app" on my tablet I couldn't figure out how to install it. I searched on the Play Store and couldn't find it. I double checked the app information on my phone's icon and it said "Installed from the Google Play Store", so I was really confused.

Thank you for posting, didn't know this.

I'd like to add that for Android users installing Kbin, if you can't find the app anywhere, it's listed as "/kbin" at the bottom of your app drawer because of the backslash. Lemmy users will find it sorted under "L".

Just FYI you can do this in the new version of MacOS (Sonoma) and add sites to your dock which is quite nice.

Thank you just did this with Chrome on Android! Easier than having to open a new chrome tab every time for sure