A superficially obvious idea, but it misses the point of the article. Web apps solve almost none of the problems mentioned in the article, and the introduce some of their own.<p>They don&#x27;t solve any of the deep inter-app and cross-app integrations Dan talks about, except discoverability. They arguably solve sharing, but that&#x27;s very questionable when your only form of &quot;sharing&quot; is copy&#x2F;paste, which is not as easy as tapping on buttons on mobile. They don&#x27;t solve the problem of keeping track of apps (at best - if a user adds web pages to their home screen, they are no worse than normal mobile apps). They revert everything back to a pull-based model, when what Dan is suggesting is an <i>organized</i> push-based model (as opposed to the push notification chaos today). And so on...<p>And then web apps introduce massive (in relative terms) latency &#x2F; load times, which is a whole other can of worms, which is even worse than downloading multiple mobile apps. Yeah, you can talk about &lt;foo&gt; initiative to speed up web apps, but the fact is, nobody can really enforce those things.