No there is no way to customize the menu. I found an old bug that mentions adding a share option to the context menu. It is probably worth it to either kick this old bug, mentioning what is still missing, or to create a new bug describing the current issue.

It’s a Firefox thing. The context menu in pwa mode is different from the normal one. This is most likely a bug.

A workaround I sometimes use, is to go to the notification drawer, click the silent pwa notification to copy the URL of the current page, share the copied URL with firefox and finally use the normal context menu.

Im not at all familiar with the processes of WebKit, but the commit that was the result of the PR which is referenced in the linked bug, is not part of any release tag yet. So it’s unlikely that this change is available in any stable software that is built with WebKit (I.e. safari)

This is my ringtone: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Ljqe4Nj7nBA&pp=ygUKbG9zdCB3b29kcw%3D%3D

And this is my notification sound: https://github.com/mozilla-b2g/gaia/blob/master/shared/resources/media/notifications/notifier_dropplet.opus

You need to export them from your script.

Let’s turn github into Instagram. Every snippet of code has to be attached to a picture or video…

Lazy-loading is exactly the opposite of pre-loading 😅

It should be possible to implement this for PWAs though. I.e. let the service worker respond with a custom manifest . it might just take some time until the browser picks up the change and updates the icon.

Advertising any kind of payment / subscription that does not go through the store through which the app has been distributed, is prohibited by apple and google (not 100% sure about google, but fairly certain).

I have built my own launcher that consists of two rows of apps on the bottom of the screen which are auto populated with my most used apps. Additional there is a “swipe down to search” view for all other apps. Nothing else.

Regarding 3d models, you can:

• use spheres and cubes as placeholders, there is no need to create 3d models as long as you don’t have a game yet.
• you can download models for free from various websites
• you can make your own 3d models with blender ( If you don’t know how to do that yet, you will have to spend some time learning about blender first. Checkout blenderguru)

Since you ask for the easiest solution, just use CSGMeshes for your maze and a cube or sphere mesh for your enemies.

It’s super easy. Having a goal like this is the perfect opportunity to learn how to use git, make PRs and what the difference between TypeScript and JavaScript is.