@variablepulserate The law is an app, not an ass!
@variablepulserate 13 years ago I bought a Creative D100 speaker set (Bluetooth and/or hard-wired) that normally sold for $100. I got it for $45 in a clearance sale. I mostly use it hard-wired & mains-powered though, connected to an Airport Express. Prior to AirPlay, Apple had AirTunes which worked via the 3.5 mm stereo/optical port on AirPort Express routers.
@sumudu A bit similar, except that as with any site-specific or single site browser, each website/service is treated as a unique browser aka web app.
It would appear the Friendly Social Browser app on iOS is simply a site-specific browser for mobile devices. Currently I use it for 10C; two Facebook accounts; NextDoor & groups.io, the latter being the way to access the Naples MacFriends User Group’s online messageboard.
@matigo Affirmative! Although it's just a tad sensitive with logins on the M1 Mac, it keeps asking me to sign in. Perfectly stable on iOS/iPadOS. If I hide or minimise the app instead of closing it I stay logged in.
The Android app doesn'y make allowances for independents such as 10C.
Friendly app on 10Centuries works very nicely on the iPhone, too. A significant difference compared to using it in a browser is the conversations bubble is not half off the screen in Zoomed view on the iPhone 13 Mini.
https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/id400169658
Experimented with an iPad/iPhone social media app called Friendly Social Browser. I use it for my personal Facebook & the Men's Shed Facebook. On the iPad/iPhone I also use it for NextDoor.
Part of the experiment was to use it on the M1 MacBook Air. It works extremelty well.
But wait, there's more! It works just as well with https://chat.10centuries.org/

For nigh on three weeks my 2017 MacBook Pro was unusable because only one of two Thunderbolt 3 ports was working and intermittently at that. This meant it couldn't be charged or backed up.
The day before its replacement (M1 MacBook Air) arrived I was surprised that I was able to charge it fully and then make a clone & a Time Machine backup without further charging needed. This allowed me to set up the new M1 MacBook Air via Migration Assistant from the Time Machine backup.
The for the following 10 days the MB Pro was sick again, refusing to recognise any power or drives connected to it.
Suddenly it's all sweetness and light. Both Thunderbolt ports work and I've been able to install a basic version of Monterey on it, with only a couple of utility apps & Carbon Copy Cloner added to the standard Apple apps.
