Quote from: amir.malik on June 07, 2018, 05:28:51 AM

Quote from: Anonyms on June 07, 2018, 05:00:02 AM

Quote from: FacingTheGiants on June 06, 2018, 04:10:10 PM

Quote from: Misshi on June 05, 2018, 10:03:54 PM

Quote from: lionheart78 on June 05, 2018, 08:34:26 PM

Quote from: elycoinz on June 05, 2018, 12:50:40 AM

Quote from: dkaye on June 04, 2018, 11:01:12 PM

I dont understand what does Yappadappadoo mean by Install-free and ready to use. I mean, how can we use the app if we dont install it on our device?

That's why Progressive Web Apps are favored by some because of its space-savvy feature.

Applications are run within the browser in a server-client position that makes it possible to run apps without installing it on our devices.

I was already thinking about this. No need installation. I got this idea from opera mini browser. Their homepage they already have applications like twitter, facebook, linkedin, etc. So most probably YAPPADAPPADO will also have its own web browser with all the applications they have. So how are they going to explain the offline use if it will be in a browser? Complicated no?

PWA doesn't need installation because its apps are within your browser. PWA has service workers that allow apps to load instantly. That's why there are offline capabilities. These are too technical so I don't understand too much how does it work. But according to what I've read, service workers act as a proxy server that enables the creation of offline experience.

This is like a drum of water. The first time you use the application, all the data (water) needed will be saved to the cache (drum). The second time you use the application, all the data you needed is on the drum. You don't need to connect again to the internet to draw some water. The application will work well because all the needed data was already available.

So, about cache and cookies like those are used for frequently used sites in web browser, like where you may choose to save the password so you just click log in or you may choose always stay logged in and when you go to the site, no need to fill in the information.

That's an easy part with probably copy paste codes since it's already existing in probably all websites. How about the actual apps? I think PWA might be limited to apps involving minor actions and more into information browsing like hotel booking apps, online shopping apps and I think there's not much you can actually do offline.

Reading that, it would be a challenge for gaming apps since if PWA works like that. Online games would still be online games, and offline games would still be offline. Offline games having online capabilities going multiplayer or with leaderboard would still be the norm in the app store.