I am proud of the nmBot panel, which provides Telegram users with an unparalleled and excellent group management experience. You can experience its excellent UI and high-quality interactive design on Telegram and browsers on any device.
Unfortunately, not all of the above-mentioned premium effects can be shown on iOS and macOS, as Apple's Webkit kernel actually limits it. The Webkit kernel not only adds a lot of work to the development team to complete individual adaptations, but also greatly limits the display of animations and page details on Apple devices. On the Telegram WebApp, each element is displayed at its initial position for 100 milliseconds before the animation executes. Especially for iOS, due to Apple's closed policy, these devices will only be able to use the Webkit kernel to render nmBot panels, which is a bad thing not only for users, but also for the nmBot development team.
While Apple's closed ecosystem brings unparalleled security, Safari's poor performance and iOS's strategy of banning third-party kernels have nothing to do with this, but are just tools for Apple to seize control and push the App Store to get a share.
On iOS 16, on the one hand, we see some good changes, such as support for outline and push, and some animation effects are also better; but on the other hand, some outrageous animations and layout errors have emerged again, prompting We're in iOS Safari territory here.
We hope Apple optimizes its Webkit kernel to make sure it keeps up with the times, or opens up third-party kernels so that iOS and macOS users can also have a full nmBot panel experience.
Unfortunately, not all of the above-mentioned premium effects can be shown on iOS and macOS, as Apple's Webkit kernel actually limits it. The Webkit kernel not only adds a lot of work to the development team to complete individual adaptations, but also greatly limits the display of animations and page details on Apple devices. On the Telegram WebApp, each element is displayed at its initial position for 100 milliseconds before the animation executes. Especially for iOS, due to Apple's closed policy, these devices will only be able to use the Webkit kernel to render nmBot panels, which is a bad thing not only for users, but also for the nmBot development team.
While Apple's closed ecosystem brings unparalleled security, Safari's poor performance and iOS's strategy of banning third-party kernels have nothing to do with this, but are just tools for Apple to seize control and push the App Store to get a share.
On iOS 16, on the one hand, we see some good changes, such as support for outline and push, and some animation effects are also better; but on the other hand, some outrageous animations and layout errors have emerged again, prompting We're in iOS Safari territory here.
We hope Apple optimizes its Webkit kernel to make sure it keeps up with the times, or opens up third-party kernels so that iOS and macOS users can also have a full nmBot panel experience.