I've been checking this out and I have a few thoughts I'd like to share
(basically, what Bryan said):
- This feels like google's attempt to be again the hub for a big part of
the web, to gather more information and data for it's ad business. True,
anybody could spin up a amp cache system,
Can we start a proposal to make all mobile websites look like 8-bit video
games? That should be pretty performant ;-)
Humor aside, just want to +1 this discussion, has been very insightful for
me both in terms of making me aware of this proposal by Google and breaking
it down pretty thoroughly. T
On Thu, Oct 8, 2015 at 5:39 PM, Toby Negrin wrote:
> Hi Luis --
>
> I honestly don't see a lot of difference between Google, Twitter and
> Facebook, since they are all ad supported entities with a fiscal
> responsibility to track their users and sell the data. Apple's a bit
> different on the sur
On Fri, Oct 9, 2015 at 12:34 AM, Joaquin Oltra Hernandez <
jhernan...@wikimedia.org> wrote:
> If you really wanted to, you can subset what you send to mobile browsers
> and get the same benefits (provided you use a really good CDN).
I think this announcement + the transcoding work Google is doin
Hello all together,
with this e-mail I want to inform you, that, with change I20e46165fb76[1],
we removed a long living Hook in MobileFrontend, called EnableMobileModules.
It was added to empower extensions to add modules to OutputPage only, if the
page was recognized as requested for a "mobile