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Brock Beauchamp

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  1. How To Install On iPhone or iPad How To Install On Android Device Developing a pure, native app for either Android or iOS is a breathtakingly expensive endeavor, which is why we haven’t done it, despite so many requests over the years. Thankfully, technology has met us halfway, and PWAs (Progressive Web Applications) have reached maturity in the marketplace. What is a PWA? It’s effectively a pseudo-app that works much like a native application but doesn’t require tens of thousands of dollars in development to produce. It creates a single browser instance and maintains it as if it were an application. It’s basically a standalone browser tab, dedicated specifically to Fish On First. From this app instance, you can receive notifications; the typical browser interface is removed, and the site is presented clearly, using as much screen real estate as possible, all without sacrificing any functionality. The site is faster, more reliable, and offers more mobile functionality than a standard web browser. Additionally, a newer, completely updated Fish On First is coming later this year, and that will add even more app-like features, making PWA usage even better for all our users. With that said, here’s how you turn Fish On First into an app on your mobile device. How To “Install” Fish On First on iPhone or iPad Using Safari First, go to the home page of Fish On First at https://fishonfirst.com/. 1. Tap on the ellipses (…) at bottom right of screen. 2. Tap “Share” in pop-up menu. 3. Tap “View More”. 4. Tap “Add To Home Screen”. 5. Tap “Add”. That takes you to your home screen on iOS, where you can move the Fish On First app around, just as you would any other app. Additionally, you can turn on notifications for them. Just go to the following link while logged into the site: https://fishonfirst.com/notifications/options/. How To “Install” Fish On First on an Android Device Using Chrome First, go to the home page of Fish On First at https://fishonfirst.com/. 1. Tap on the vertical ellipses (…) at top right of screen. 2. Tap “Share…” in pop-up menu. 3. Tap “Add to Home Screen”. 4. Tap “Install”. That takes you to your home screen on Android, where you can move the Fish On First app around, just as you would any other app. Additionally, you can turn on notifications for the site. Just go to the following link while logged into the site: https://fishonfirst.com/notifications/options/.
  2. How To Install On iPhone or iPad How To Install On Android Device Developing a pure, native app for either Android or iOS is a breathtakingly expensive endeavor, which is why we haven’t done it, despite so many requests over the years. Thankfully, technology has met us halfway, and PWAs (Progressive Web Applications) have reached maturity in the marketplace. What is a PWA? It’s effectively a pseudo-app that works much like a native application but doesn’t require tens of thousands of dollars in development to produce. It creates a single browser instance and maintains it as if it were an application. It’s basically a standalone browser tab, dedicated specifically to Fish On First. From this app instance, you can receive notifications; the typical browser interface is removed, and the site is presented clearly, using as much screen real estate as possible, all without sacrificing any functionality. The site is faster, more reliable, and offers more mobile functionality than a standard web browser. Additionally, a newer, completely updated Fish On First is coming later this year, and that will add even more app-like features, making PWA usage even better for all our users. With that said, here’s how you turn Fish On First into an app on your mobile device. How To “Install” Fish On First on iPhone or iPad Using Safari First, go to the home page of Fish On First at https://fishonfirst.com/. 1. Tap on the ellipses (…) at bottom right of screen. 2. Tap “Share” in pop-up menu. 3. Tap “View More”. 4. Tap “Add To Home Screen”. 5. Tap “Add”. That takes you to your home screen on iOS, where you can move the Fish On First app around, just as you would any other app. Additionally, you can turn on notifications for them. Just go to the following link while logged into the site: https://fishonfirst.com/notifications/options/. How To “Install” Fish On First on an Android Device Using Chrome First, go to the home page of Fish On First at https://fishonfirst.com/. 1. Tap on the vertical ellipses (…) at top right of screen. 2. Tap “Share…” in pop-up menu. 3. Tap “Add to Home Screen”. 4. Tap “Install”. That takes you to your home screen on Android, where you can move the Fish On First app around, just as you would any other app. Additionally, you can turn on notifications for the site. Just go to the following link while logged into the site: https://fishonfirst.com/notifications/options/. View full rumor
  3. If anyone is interested, here is the Owen Caissie page from North Side Baseball: Owen Caissie - 2025 Chicago Cubs Top Prospects Ranking - North Side Baseball NORTHSIDEBASEBALL.COM 2024 Season Review - Owen Caissie - RF/1B/DH Owen Caissie had a season that we can effectively split in two, and both showed some positives and some negatives. Caissie, who earned a...
  4. We will update this roughly once a week through the draft. Instead of trying to create yet another mock draft board, our draft expert Jamie Cameron has taken the route of averaging out popular draft boards, trying to reach a "consensus" slot for a player in the aggregate. Additionally, Jamie has a pretty detailed write-up for each draftee. Right now, we have roughly one round of picks up but this will expand every week as Jamie adds more draft slots and write-ups. http://fishonfirst.com/mlb-baseball-mock-draft-order-2025-miami-marlins
  5. Sorry for the delay in approving this post!
  6. While it seems weird at a glance, it's not so much for Wisconsonites (and no, I'm not taking a shot at their deep-seated proclivity to drink). Supper clubs are often family-friendly, they're just basically a restaurant that serves dinner and drinks. Some are mid-tier, some slightly more upscale. It's a whole thing in the upper midwest.
  7. How do Marlins fans feel in general about Ng's tenure? I know the farm system was in bad shape but it seems like she made several good trades. The Arraez/Lopez deal worked out for everybody.
  8. I get the frustration over the offseason in general but I think Anderson is a decent upside play. His final few years in Chicago were just toxic. There was the TLR debacle and then Anderson just fell apart last season in almost every way imaginable. I think a change of scenery will do him good.
  9. It's frustrating to be fed platitudes when you're watching good young players who want to stay with the organization but will ultimately leave when free agency comes.
  10. Just extend the guy already. He's a great guy, great player, and the type of person you want on your team for a very long time.
  11. This makes a ton of sense for both the Marlins and Anderson. He needs a place with secure playing time to get some runway at a healthy bounce back season.
  12. That's an interesting perspective given the Marlins' 2023 (improbable and unrepeatable as that may be) and the current state of their farm system. What kind of PR hit would the Marlins take right now if they tried to trade away MLB players for prospect depth?
  13. Yuck to even the thought of trading Arraez, though you may be right in that it's the smart play at some point.
  14. Oh, definitely. I was just speaking from the perspective of the PCL in general and how ABS kinda threw a wrench in on top of that league's already inflated stats.
  15. Yeah, flawed corner guys aren't as appealing as they used to be; look at the weird Teoscar Hernandez deal with the Dodgers. Just a weird market this year on top of that.
  16. I was starting to question whether Soler was going to get a multi-year deal in this market. Looks like his patience paid off.
  17. Twins fans felt the same about Gordon, which is why this trade makes sense for everybody.
  18. Nick Gordon seems like a legitimately good dude and is quite popular with Twins fans. He also has terrible luck. He was struck with long covid, finally bounced back in 2022, and then had a train wreck of a 2023. If healthy, he can be quite good with the bat despite his small frame. I like this deal for both Gordon and the Marlins.
  19. I wasn't really up to speed on the Marlins system but when I looked at their positional depth a month or so ago... woof.
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