While ConverseJS is available as a web app, that does not seem relevant to the package you've linked. That package does not use the actual hosted-on-the-internet web app. It deploys a local instance of the conversejs codebase and connects to that with a local browser. In effect, this is no different from apps like Visual Studio Code, Slack, Discord, etc which package a browser (electron) and a backend (usually javascript) that runs locally.
On Mon, Sep 21, 2020 at 12:03 PM Genghis Khan <[email protected]> wrote: > Friends, good evening > > Allow me to begin and state, that no matter how big an operation is > and no matter which industry (i.e. Computing, Entertainment etc.), it > appears that we ALWAYS HAVE TO make Trials & Errors in order for us to > observe and see what we want for our audience, even in times we don't > trust our own judgement. > > I have stumbled upon an ArchLinux package[0] made specifically for a > WebApp called Converse.js[1] by XMPP community members. > > That package deploys Epiphany (A GNOME web browser) and npm (A > package manager for javascript). > > Regardless of what anyone thinks of the planning of that > WebApp-specific-package, I think it might be a good call for > considering Type=Webappn in .desktop launchers. > > [0]: https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/conversejs-epiphany-git/ > [1]: https://conversejs.org/ > > Kind regards, > --GK > >
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