The Google Play app review process now regularly takes longer than a week
summary
The Mastodon web application requires JavaScript to function properly. Users who cannot or choose not to enable JavaScript in their browser are directed to use native applications as an alternative. This ensures the application's interface and features remain operational for all users. Accessing the platform via a web browser without JavaScript is essentially impossible.
key points
- The web application depends on JavaScript for its core functionality. Without it, the user is unable to load the content or interact with the user interface.
- Native applications provide a reliable alternative for those who avoid browser-based JavaScript. These apps offer a full feature set without needing a web browser's script execution.
- Users must make a choice between enabling JavaScript or switching to a platform-specific app. This creates a clear path for accessing theodon platform regardless of technical preferences.
who should read it
People attempting to access Mastodon via a web browser. It provides clear instructions on how to resolve access issues.
discussion positive
consensus
Commenters generally agree that app store review processes on both Google Play and the Apple App Store are currently unpredictable, inconsistent, and often delayed. Many developers believe these delays are caused by a surge in low-quality, AI-generated apps flooding the stores, creating bottlenecks in manual review queues. There is a sentiment of frustration among professional developers who rely on timely updates for critical bug fixes.
top insight
The developer of Photopea explains that they intentionally avoid creating a native mobile app to bypass the app store review process and platform restrictions. They highlight a specific iOS RAM limit of 2GB per website, which they argue is a purposeful limitation by Apple to push users toward more expensive hardware like Macbooks, rather than a fonctionnement bug.
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