User blog comment:MisterWoodhouse/The first migrations to the Unified Community Platform/@comment-4638565-20200819035553

Did you try to do a test first on this editor on the other platform first before you implement this migration process MisterWoodhouse? I think you didn't tried it out on another technology platform before you make an announcement to this, especially to some editors who using their mobile phones for editing, but turning it to "Desktop View" mode instead (since not everyone was getting used to mobile editing and still preffered the desktop style editing on their phones). As a programmer too I've experience some problems while using the UCP, and one of these (since I'm a mobile user but still preffered the "Desktop Style" editing) was the editor itself, which really bugs me whenever I tried to make some corrections to a line which I think it was not necessary to the topic, the INSERTION POINT line for the said editor was NOT PROPERLY ALIGNED in "Desktop Mode" of any mobile browser I used (which also applies the desktop mode view). Take a look at the sample of this (image below), which was I think this was the major problem for some contributors here for them causing confusion and upset for the rest of them (including myself). I guess you should better test it for now before you decide updating these software. And yes, several pedias (including Wikipedia) was also in UCP mode, but they're stable and more editing-friendly for the contributors out there which I think you need to consider it even more. BTW, I'm using Redmi Note 8 and Samsung Galaxy J5 for editing and since Samsung Internet was somewhat more efficient to use than Firefox or Chrome Mobile (which also tried the mentioned 2 but Firefox only said the site (FANDOM itself) was NOT compatible and must be updated in its current version (which was VERY FUNNY since I'm using the updat ed version of it) and Chrome also having the same editing problem as of the Samsung Browser. These was also some problems that I think you might need to dug up even more first, rather than forcing some contributors to try and tested it for themselves.