Sites that break thematic consistency get a place of honor in the WapReview Thematic (In)consistency Hall of Shame<\/a><\/em>. The latest honoree is Google Plus! That surprised me as Google is one of the few big companies that seems to understand the web on mobile devices. It’s all the more surprising that the problem occurs with Plus, a product that Google is lavishing a lot of effort on currently. I’m sure this is a bug rather than intentional and I hope that Google fixes promptly.<\/p>\n
Google+’s thematic\u00a0inconsistency\u00a0problem occurs when someone shares a link to an individual Google+ item on Twitter or in a blog post. For example, here’s the permalink to a Google+ post by MobileBurn<\/a>‘s Michael Oryl\u00a0https:\/\/plus.google.com\/113528147156289620389\/posts\/3e13HVX1kLB<\/a><\/p>\n
Related: <\/strong>Don’t Let Thematic Inconsistency Bite Your Mobile Users<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
!= Thematic Consistency\u00a0is the\u00a0principle that a web link should serve essentially the same information to all browsers. Adapting content to better fit the target platform is good but redirecting requests for a specific image or news item to your site’s homepage spoils the user’s experience and discourages them from using or linking to your site or web service. Sites that break thematic consistency get a place of honor in the WapReview Thematic (In)consistency Hall of Shame. The latest honoree is … Continue reading