I know there are a ton of iOS apps for Lemmy. But what are they missing? What experiences would you like? It could be quality of life or big and ambitious features Many of you often have really good ideas and feedback, I’m looking forward to responses.
Most of them can’t do the basic formatting of Lemmy, so in my mind, they are basically useless.
**Bold**Bold
*Italic*Italic
^Superscript^Normal~Subscript~SuperscriptNormalSubscript
~~Strike-through~~Strike-through::: spoiler spoiler Soiled :::spoiler
Soiled
Voyager supports all of these apart from spoilers.
Voyager added support for spoilers since the comment I’m responding to.
Just in case anyone wanders in here and is considering Voyager.
You’d think they would have worked on the spoiler one first, slightly more important than making your text look interesting.
They seem to be having some difficulties but it is being worked on: https://github.com/aeharding/voyager/issues/9
I think it’s because spoiler tags in lemmy have been custom-made for some reason, whereas all the other stuff is standard markdown. Voyager is a web app, so it can maybe only render whatever the engine it relies on can render.
Edit: Turns out I’m 2 for 2 on making incorrect statements in this comment.
I’m pretty sure spoiler tags are just not part of the markdown specification. This would mean it’s probably easy enough for an application developer to just take the raw comment and pass it to what I assume would be a markdown rendering library (haven’t done app dev much), but spoiler tags won’t work without some additional work.
Arctic had all these covered. It’s not perfect but my fave so far
Raccoon managed everything but the sub/superscript. Not too shabby!
Those all work on Sync
Jerboa supports all of themI was wrong .Doesn’t do super/subscript for me…
Edited
On my client (Jerboa), all of these worked except for
^Superscript^Normal~Subscript~, honestly I don’t know why it doesn’t support this very specific formatting thing.Thunder failed the formatting test. Still like it though.
I wonder if it works differently on iOS, because it displayed all of those properly for me except for the super/subscript on Android.