Your mobile apps might feel like crap.

And we're going to tell you what are the main things that make a mobile app feel worse than a native mobile app.

All of our pet peeves, all of the things that web developers could be doing better to improve their web apps on mobile.

My name is Scott Tolensky.

I'm a developer from Denver with me, as always is Wes Boss.

What's up, Wes?

Hey, I'm excited to talk about this because, like, I was talking to some people from, actually,

from Google, and they're just like, like, why everyone is still so hung up on like

native being better and there's some clear things like access to APIs and and whatnot

but I think like there's a lot of the reason why people like a mobile app better is

simply just because doesn't feel janky and I watch my kids use websites sometimes and it's just like,

oh my gosh, what have we done? You know, they're clicking the wrong thing. They're 3D touching

everything. They're highlighting text by accident. It's just, it's a nightmare. And these things

are all fixable if you know what you're doing. So that's what we're going to talk about today.

That's right. And a lot of these things can be fixed with Century. This episode is presented by Century at century.com. I.O. forward slash syntax. I know we get two months for free. Use the coupon code, tasty treat. I'll lowercase all one word. But Century is really cool for a lot of these things like rage click detection. Man, if you click a button

a whole bunch of times, Central alert you that, hey, your users are rage clicking this button,

and that's usually for a number of reasons. Your app is not responsive. Your app isn't showing the

user what it's doing. It's not making the button disabled while it's doing something. There's a number of reasons. And dead click as well. Do you know the difference between a dead click and a rage click, Scott? Tell me. A little trivia. School me. Speak on that. So a rage click is what you just expect, explain, right? People clicking over and over and over again. And a dead click is when somebody clicks something and there is no, nothing happens after there's

a certain threshold.

I think it's like 250 milliseconds.

So if there's no like UI that has updated or there's no network detection that has been fired

off, you know, there's, you can't tell that something happened.

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