• Texel@lemmy.mlOP
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      4 years ago

      Is the web version on Android responsive? Or is it essential to download the lemmur?

      • Dessalines@lemmy.ml
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        4 years ago

        Lemmy-ui is responsive yes. But many people prefer dedicated apps, and lemmur and remmel are great.

      • Dessalines@lemmy.ml
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        4 years ago

        I don’t know what this means. lemmy-ui is open source, and its not an android app. We don’t know who made that lemme app.

        • TheConquestOfBed@lemmy.ml
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          4 years ago

          If people want to access lemmy conveniently, their first stop is going to be the play store. Only super nerdy people are going to get lemmur off fdroid and almost nobody is going to try and put something from git on their phone. I’m confused as to how this situation arose where a closed source app by an unrecognized dev became the primary means to use lemmy on android devices.

          I mean, you can use a browser but that limits your audience to people who aren’t annoyed by that limitation.

            • thoro@lemmy.ml
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              4 years ago

              Dunno what you can do about it, but when you search “lemmy” on the Play store, the Lemme app is what comes up and I never saw lemmur as one of the results (maybe because it’s early access and still in development?). I eventually pulled lemmur from the git because I thought it was weird the Lemme app’s source wasn’t open, but I imagine nondevs might not figure that out.

          • AgreeableLandscape@lemmy.ml
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            4 years ago

            I mean, you can use a browser but that limits your audience to people who aren’t annoyed by that limitation.

            I’d argue that the people who would choose an open source, decentralized platform over the mainstream social media are more likely to be people that are willing to put up with these limitations.