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I strongly doubt that will ever happen due to fears of additional antitrust complaints. What I think eventually will happen, however, is that they put their su
by daeken 17y ago
I strongly doubt that will ever happen due to fears of additional antitrust complaints. What I think eventually will happen, however, is that they put their support behind Webkit. Wishful thinking perhaps, but I don't think it's outside of the realm of possibilities.
- cmgarcia 17y agoUpvoted solely for having the same wish. Some may say I'm a dreamer.
- NathanKP 17y agoI'm sure they will eventually. However I fear that just like with a lot of other Microsoft implementations the IE Webkit will be bloated, processor intensive, and generally a painful thing to use.
- jmtulloss 17y agoWhy do you think they will? When has MS ever done something like this?
- NathanKP 17y agoAll you have to do is compare page render times, JavaScript parsing and execution times, and other major metrics between IE and Firefox or IE and Safari and you will see that IE tends to be considerably less efficient that its competition. I'm just saying that I wouldn't be surprised if the same thing happens with a Microsoft Webkit implementation. Microsoft products are getting better in recent years, but I still wouldn't get my hopes up too high.
- halo 17y agoCompare render times between Netscape Communicator and IE and you will see that Netscape tends to be considerably less efficient than its competition. Doesn't mean a decent browser couldn't be salvaged from it, though.