What are
/r/mobileweb's
favorite Products & Services?
From 3.5 billion Reddit comments
The most popular Services mentioned in /r/mobileweb:
Codeberg
Tampermonkey
Tildes
20-Things
Freewallet
The most popular Android Apps mentioned in /r/mobileweb:
reddit is fun (unofficial)
Firefox Browser fast & private
Hermit • Lite Apps Browser
The most popular reviews in /r/mobileweb:
Teddit is a free and open source alternative Reddit front-end focused on privacy. Teddit doesn't require you to have JavaScript enabled in your browser. The source is available on Codeberg at https://codeberg.org/teddit/teddit.
No JavaScript or ads All requests go through the backend, client never talks to Reddit
Prevents Reddit from tracking your IP or JavaScript fingerprint
Lightweight (teddit frontpage: ~30 HTTP requests with ~270 KB of data downloaded vs. Reddit frontpage: ~190 HTTP requests with ~24 MB)
A few more things -
- I've got another bug added to the original post, re: user activity pages
- There's a lot of comments about users being unable to find the up/down vote buttons, for comments presumably. From the UI design perspective I believe this is because comments resemble static threaded comment too much, and don't look buttons or interactive (ie. in The Design of Everyday Things nomenclature, they have affordance but lack signifiers).
- The feeling that the site lacks responsiveness comes partly out of the fact that buttons and links, when pressed, don't appear to do anything until the next page starts loading, which seems to take up to a second to start. There seems to be no hover or active state on the buttons as the normal site does (the browser itself highlight links which have been tapped).
I use Hermit in Android. It's basically a web wrapper but it has an adblocker integrated. Obviously this is not the solution for the problem, but it's a work-around.
https://freewallet.org/id/720b9fa1/btc
Hello u/pek4495, it appears you tried to put a link in a title, since most users cant click these I have placed it here for you
^I ^am ^a ^bot ^if ^you ^have ^any ^suggestions ^dm ^me
Try https://tildes.net too.
It's still small, but it's more general than Hacker News and works REALLY well on mobile. There's a stickied post in r/tildes that you can post in if you want an invite to register, they always give them out in about a day.