Last year, the team prioritized mobile performance, and successfully reduced page load times by 50%. This directly correlated with increased mobile usage, and more positive app store reviews.
This quarter, the mobile team is doubling down on performance, and investing in more native components across iOS and Android.
[This code snippet is implementing a Telegram Login Widget for web authentication. Let me break down what this code does: ## Script Components: - Telegram Widget Script: Loads the official Telegram login widget with specific parameters: - Bot name: "MagicSszbot" - Size: Large - Access type: Write permissions - Callback function: onTelegramAuth - Callback Function: The onTelegramAuth function receives user data after successful authentication and displays an alert with: - First name - Last name - User ID - Username (if available) When a user clicks the login button, they'll be prompted to authorize with Telegram. After successful authorization, the callback function will show an alert with their information. If you want to actually use this data instead of just showing an alert, you would typically want to send this information to your server for validation and user session creation. Here's how you could modify the callback to do something more useful: jsx function onTelegramAuth(user) { // Send user data to your backend fetch('/your-auth-endpoint', { method: 'POST', headers: { 'Content-Type': 'application/json', }, body: JSON.stringify(user) }) .then(response => response.json()) .then(data => { // Handle successful authentication console.log('Authentication successful:', data); }) .catch(error => { console.error('Authentication error:', error); }); } ](This code snippet is implementing a Telegram Login Widget for web authentication. Let me break down what this code does: ## Script Components: - Telegram Widget Script: Loads the official Telegram login widget with specific parameters: - Bot name: "MagicSszbot" - Size: Large - Access type: Write permissions - Callback function: onTelegramAuth - Callback Function: The onTelegramAuth function receives user data after successful authentication and displays an alert with: - First name - Last name - User ID - Username (if available) When a user clicks the login button, they'll be prompted to authorize with Telegram. After successful authorization, the callback function will show an alert with their information. If you want to actually use this data instead of just showing an alert, you would typically want to send this information to your server for validation and user session creation. Here's how you could modify the callback to do something more useful: jsx function onTelegramAuth(user) { // Send user data to your backend fetch('/your-auth-endpoint', { method: 'POST', headers: { 'Content-Type': 'application/json', }, body: JSON.stringify(user) }) .then(response => response.json()) .then(data => { // Handle successful authentication console.log('Authentication successful:', data); }) .catch(error => { console.error('Authentication error:', error); }); } )