
Some of us even joked around that the entire experience was comparable to that of a Spotify Plus, and perhaps that’s not far from the truth.Īfter using PWAs developed by top-tier developers around the world such as Spotify, Twitter, Pinterest, etc, the only thing that struck us as odd is why there isn’t more company following the same footsteps. The app speed and responsiveness are in its optimal quality there wasn’t any bug or error that got in the way of our enjoyment. We feel that our experience with Spotify PWA was a step-up compared to the desktop app and worth recommending over its Desktop version.


With all these things going on, it looked like Spotify was unable to resist the temptation and joined the race with their own version of Spotify PWA, despite having their own desktop app.

Welcoming Progressive Web Apps to Microsoft Edge and Windows 10, Windows BlogĬoupled with the fact that installations of PWAs are made possible with Chrome 70 onwards, the future of all things PWA is getting more and more realistic with each passing day.

With Microsoft’s recent embrace of PWA by encouraging app makers to incorporate PWA into their UWP apps, Progressive Web Apps can now actually be available on the Windows 10 Store and are more adaptive to the user’s needs than ever.įor developers who want to tailor an existing web codebase to Windows 10, or provide a first-class cross-platform experience with native capabilities and enhancements, PWA provides an on-ramp to the Universal Windows Platform that doesn’t require demoting or forking existing web resources. What we all know is that Google was going all-in on the PWA ( Progressive Web App) movement but what you probably don’t know, is that Microsoft was planning on the same thing and has already made their move.
