I actually disagree on your point that emojis should look the way the device the site is viewed on, intends them to look (when it comes to native apps I do agree though)
Your site has a design language, and your emojis should follow that design language, it shouldn't be up to the device to determine the design language itself.
Every site has its style and developers are freely to use SVG and graphics as they want and they should be aware of the consequences and the side-effects of their actions. Emojis are not a matter of how a font looks or how much padding/margin there is between some blocks, but it's tied to the devices. It's like respecting users preference for dark/light theme using CSS media queries like @media (prefers-color-scheme: light) or @media (prefers-color-scheme: dark). Users are used to these emojis styles and especially for users with sigh disabilities these preference should be considered and respected.
Why keep system/device emojis for native apps? You're saying that native applications cannot have their own unique style? I've created quite a few native apps all with different styles.
I actually disagree on your point that emojis should look the way the device the site is viewed on, intends them to look (when it comes to native apps I do agree though)
Your site has a design language, and your emojis should follow that design language, it shouldn't be up to the device to determine the design language itself.
Every site has its style and developers are freely to use SVG and graphics as they want and they should be aware of the consequences and the side-effects of their actions. Emojis are not a matter of how a font looks or how much padding/margin there is between some blocks, but it's tied to the devices. It's like respecting users preference for dark/light theme using CSS media queries like
@media (prefers-color-scheme: light)or@media (prefers-color-scheme: dark). Users are used to these emojis styles and especially for users with sigh disabilities these preference should be considered and respected.Why keep system/device emojis for native apps? You're saying that native applications cannot have their own unique style? I've created quite a few native apps all with different styles.
Personally I like when native apps follow the OS's design language, makes the whole seem more unified.