The Future of Sync
Intro There’s a new Sync back-end! The past year or so has been a year of a lot of changes and some of those changes broke things. Our group reorganized, we moved from IRC to Matrix, and a few other … Continue reading
Intro There’s a new Sync back-end! The past year or so has been a year of a lot of changes and some of those changes broke things. Our group reorganized, we moved from IRC to Matrix, and a few other … Continue reading
WebPush does more than let you know you’ve got an upcoming calendar appointment or bug you about subscribing to a site’s newsletter (particularly one you just visited and have zero interest in doing). Turns out that WebPush is a pretty … Continue reading
One of the common questions we get working on the Web Push backend team, is “How do I broadcast a Push message to all my customers?” The short answer is, you don’t. In the early days, I used say that … Continue reading
This article is a continuing series about using and working with WebPush and Mozilla’s WebPush service. This article is not meant to be a general guide, but instead offer suggestions and insight into best using the service. Some knowledge of … Continue reading
Introduction The Web Push API provides the ability to deliver real time events (including data) from application servers (app servers) to their client-side counterparts (applications), without any interaction from the user. In other parts of our Push documentation we provide … Continue reading
This post continues discussion about using the evolving WebPush feature. Updated Jul, 21st 2016 to fix incorrect usage of “aud” in VAPID header Updated Oct, 6th 2020 to correct push server URL One of the problems with offering a service … Continue reading
A few weeks ago, we rolled out a version of the WebPush server that required a HTTP TTL header to be included with each subscription update. A number of publishers reported issues with the sudden change, and we regret not … Continue reading