Nico Martin

Hi @celebvoice, that’s a great idea. I created a github issue so that i can include it in a future version of the plugin:
https://github.com/SayHelloGmbH/progressive-wordpress/issues/68

Hi @proflowa

I guess the Push Notification plugin you try to use is not compatible with progressive WordPress. The good news is that I am working on a completely new version og my plugin that will use Webpush to send push notifications.
You can see the progression in the branch I’m working on: https://github.com/SayHelloGmbH/progressive-wordpress/tree/v3

I’ve seen your Site has a lot of JavaScript errors in the console. I could well imagine that one of these errors is the problem.
With which device did you test it?

Hi @luandrn

Progressive WordPress uses a dynamic ServiceWorker so it can dynamicly adapt to different scopes.

I opened an issue for this: https://github.com/SayHelloGmbH/progressive-wordpress/issues/65

Hi @rchinchilla,

The chaching strategies should not have anny effect on /wp-admin/. The reason is that I dont want to cache sensible content.
Regarding the redirects on the login screen I think I need to investigate further. I was not able to reprocuce it yet.

Kind regards,
Nico

Hi @luandrn

Are you still using progressive WordPress? I just wanted to take a look but I don’t see the custom install prompt.

Kind regards,
Nico

Do you have more infos? Which versions are you using? What icon are you talking about?

Hi @luandrn

Progressive WordPress uses the beforeinstallprompt Event, that is fired by the browser. Unfortunately we need to wait for that event.

Kind regards,
Nico

I don’t know what you mean.
Could you provide a link to your site so I am able to have a look?

Hi @olessons

It’s the browser who decides when or if it shows the install prompt. If you want to have a custom install process you could create your own banner and then use the “Show “add to homescreen” banner”: “on element click”

Kind regards,
Nico

Hi @aakrealtor

I never heard of such an issue before.
The manifest should load async. So the priority for the browser is very low and also it won’t delay the rendering of your page.
So I’m pretty sure it should not be a big issue for the performance of your site.

Kind regards,
Nico

Progressive WordPress was compatible with oneSignal. But after several times where they changed their implemenration and broke that compatibility I stopped trying to keep up with their decissions.

Hi @mogli235,

Thanks for the hint. I’m an enthusiastic matomo user myself. So I will definitely consider this.
Right now I’m pretty busy working on a new version of the push notification feature. But I’ve created a Github issue so I don’t forget about it.
https://github.com/SayHelloGmbH/progressive-wordpress/issues/61

@tsteur, any help is highly appreciated ??

Thanks, Nico

Hi @delaitec

Not yet unfortunately. I’m still working on a better implementation of the Web Push Protocol.

Kind regards,
Nico

• This reply was modified 4 years, 3 months ago by Nico Martin.

Hi Kurt

I think there is a general misconception about what a “PWA” is.
If you create a PWA you create a Website/Webapp. The term “Progressive” comes from a set of new features. Like offline capabilities, push notifications and add to homescreen. But the latter is only a different display mode. So technically it’s still a website in a browser.

I see what you want to achieve abd it won’t be easy. But in the end it has nothing to do with the features this plugin adds to your WordPress site.

I would first look for solutions to your problems and after that you could add PWA features.

One thing I can tell you upfront: the UA string is never unique. Two users with the same browser and operating system will have the same UA string. It’s quite hard to identify a user without cookies or similar. If this would be possible it would be a huge privacy vulnerability.

Kind regards,
Nico