The effect is that the Facebook footer navigation on their mobile site gets pushed down even further. Facebook can make it painful to view the desktop version on your tablet. Most apps have a “Switch To Desktop View” link in their footer navigation, but Facebook mobile site doesn’t include one.Īnd to be honest, it takes a small miracle to even see the footer navigation on the mobile version of the Facebook site because the minute you scroll below the fold, the site makes an AJAX call to add more posts to your timeline (because it thinks you’re browsing back in time) and it loads more posts. It took me an hour of finding workarounds for Twitter and I document the process of switching to the Twitter desktop view (not the mobile view) of Twitter in this blog post.įacebook can be just as infuriating, too, so I set out to find a way to view the full version of the Facebook web pages on mobile.įacebook doesn’t make it easy for you to switch from desktop to mobile view on your mobile device, tablet, or ipad.
#View desktop web browser how to#
Identifying How To Get The Facebook Desktop View On Your Tablet
The challenge, though, is finding a way to get Twitter and Facebook to ignore the fact that I’m on my tablet and serve up the Facebook desktop view. Personally, I hate the stripped-down, ad-heavy versions of the Facebook and Twitter apps, so I browse them using the native Facebook desktop view or Twitter desktop view in Safari or Chrome. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases when you buy something from those links. I get commissions for purchases made through those links. Please note: Some of the links in my posts are affiliate links.
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