Whoops, Spotify's Web Player No Longer Works on Apple's Safari Browser. Music streaming service Spotify no longer officially supports Apple’s Safari browser, and Safari users who attempt to access it say they are being redirected to use another browser or download Spotify’s desktop client. Per the Verge and Engadget, the company will only say “recent updates” have made the two programs incompatible. Users on the Spotify forum have flagged what they believe is an incompatibility with the Google Widevine content decryption module, which Spotify uses and Apple does not support, though the company has remained mum about whether Safari support is coming back anytime soon.“We’re always testing things by adding or removing features to make Spotify better overall,” Spotify customer support told a forum user, per Mac Rumors. We’re sorry that this means you’re not able to use the Web Player like you could before. We can’t say if or when any specific features will be back.”On Spotify’s website, the list of compatible browsers now includes just Chrome 4. Firefox 4. 7+, Edge 1. Opera 3. 2+, with a mention of Safari nowhere to be seen. Users can still easily access the service using one of Spotify’s official apps, as well as simply log on to Spotify using another browser, so it’s unlikely anyone would be more than somewhat inconvenienced by the bug. Safari comprises a surprising share of all browsers at 2. ZDNet, but that includes a large number of mobile users who always have the option of just using the app. Gizmodo has reached out to Spotify for comment, and we’ll update if we hear back.[The Verge, Engadget]. ![]() This July 2017 contains a list of works that does not follow the Manual of Style for lists of works (often, though not always, due to being in reverse-chronological. © 2000-2016 Groundspeak Inc. All Rights Reserved. Groundspeak Terms of Use | Privacy Policy. Wouldn’t it be amazing if the Honda City Turbo and its Motocompo scooter were featured on Jason Drives? Hmmm. ![]() Astronomers at the Arecibo Observatory have picked up some strange signals coming from Ross 128, a red dwarf star located 11 light-years from Earth.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. Archives
November 2017
Categories |