release notes for safari technology preview 20

RELEASE NOTES FOR SAFARI TECHNOLOGY PREVIEW 20 UPDATE

In that case, this update likely wouldn’t impact you at all. For example, you might already have a prompt condition that has your opt-in prompt display once a user has scrolled down 20% of a page, or once they have been at your site for 30 seconds. In fact, it may help improve opt-in rates! Alternatively, you might not even notice a difference if you are already employing some of our custom opt-in prompt features.Īs an Aimtell user, you have a lot of control over your opt-in prompts, including how they look if you choose a custom prompt type, and when they display by using our prompt management controls. Impact on Opt-In Ratesĭoes this update mean you will see a sharp decline in opt-ins? We don’t think so.

We’ve discussed this idea in the past as well and how it may result in poor UX. Why the change? In an effort to further improve user experience, this update would ensure that opt-in requests aren’t displayed immediately when a user lands at a website. While not a huge change, it is certainly worth mentioning. This update would require a user gesture to take place (such as a mouse click) before the request to send push notifications would be displayed. By choosing to opt-in, the user grants you permission to send them web push notifications. As you already know, before you can send anyone a web push notification, they first have to opt-in. With that in mind, we wanted to let you all know of a possible change coming to Safari.Ī new feature was released as part of Safari Technology Preview 64 that will impact your permission requests. Do some of your users use Safari as their web browser? More than likely at least some of them do, as it’s one of the more popular browsers out there today.

Release notes for safari technology preview 20