While the app that we were building had to have standard features like blog and lists of products, the main focus was to build a community around its specific topic. What we built (general needs/requirements/purpose of the app) Jamstack PWAīefore we delve into the subject a bit more keep in mind this post isn’t a case study - just a quick walkthrough of our thoughts from the experience of building PWA with the Jamstack approach. The appearance of a central download store for PWAs (like iTunes store or Google Play) could help trustworthiness a lot. Other challenges? Well, cross-application Login support is still a problem in some cases. While this is a move in the right direction, there is still a lot of work to be done. And Apple has finally started with limited support since Safari 11.1 for iOS. Firefox supports nearly all of PWA features. Today, progressive web apps are fully supported by Chrome and Opera. Up until recently, cross-browser support was a problem. No worries about users leaving when waiting for content to load since there is no time to load.įinally, thanks to all of the advantages mentioned above PWSs are reported to improve conversions by increasing potential reach with low acquisition costs. With PWA’s you are able to push notifications which can greatly increase the engagement of your audience.īecause it caches data, everything is incredibly fast. Not only that! You can also browse the content even when you are offline. Load instantly and respond quickly to user interactions. Obviously, PWAs provide a mobile-app experience, which means you can play with users' engagement much more by giving them more functionality. Submit Why should websites use PWAs?įrom a technical point with PWA being based on HTML downloaded from a typical WWW server, there is no hustle of adjusting it to a different phone and/or OS version. Sign up for the newsletter today and receive valuable, in-depth Jamstack & PWA tips, tricks, and case studies.
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