Open Web Advocacy

@OpenWebAdvocacy

Developers fighting self-serving restrictions imposed on the web by tech giants. Help us end #AppleBrowserBan & make web apps 1st-class.

open-web-advocacy.org

Joined October 2021

Pinned
Open Web Advocacy
@OpenWebAdvocacy
Feb 24, 2023
OWA needs your 🫵 help to make universal Web Apps a reality. You can make a real difference to ensure the future of the Web by supporting this work. We rely on donations to challenge wealthy gatekeepers who have every incentive to hold the Web back.
Donate - Open Web Advocacy
From open-web-advocacy.org
Open Web Advocacy
@OpenWebAdvocacy
Jul 31
🎙️ Check out Bruce Lawson’s interview with Alex Moore, executive director and co-founder of Open Web Advocacy. They explore OWA’s history, why it exists, and what it’s fighting for: a better, more competitive web 🌐✊
open-web-advocacy.org
Bruce Lawson Interviews OWA: For A Better Web - Open Web Advocacy
Check out Bruce Lawson’s interview with Alex Moore, executive director and co-founder of Open Web Advocacy. They run through the history of OWA, why OWA exists…
Open Web Advocacy
@OpenWebAdvocacy
Jun 25
"Apple’s claims for WebKit’s superior speed, privacy and security don’t stand up to scrutiny. It’s time for the regulators to strike down Apple’s restrictive terms and conditions [...] so we can have genuine competition on iOS." 🧵👇️ (1/7)
brucelawson.co.uk
Bruce Lawson's personal site
» “Safari. Blazing fast. Incredibly Private.” – O RLY!?!?
Open Web Advocacy
@OpenWebAdvocacy
Jun 18
Newly published tests show a Chromium/Blink engine running on iOS is 28.6% faster than Safari in Speedometer page responsiveness tests. 🏎️💨📱⚡️ 🧵👇️ (1/8) 📖Read more:
28% Faster: The Blink Prototype That Shows Why Apple's iOS Browser Engine Ban Must End - Open Web...
From open-web-advocacy.org
Open Web Advocacy
@OpenWebAdvocacy
Jun 17
“Microsoft engineers have published benchmark results showing that a Chromium-based browser using its own rendering engine scores 28.6% higher than Safari on Apple's own Speedometer 3.1 performance test on iOS”
Apple's WebKit Rules Reportedly Cost iOS Users Almost 30% Browser Performance
From macrumors.com