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Oh please. As many of the commenters have said, if you think Safari is the new IE then you weren't around when IE was the dominant browser. Both WebRTC (https:
by alwillis 10y ago
Oh please. As many of the commenters have said, if you think Safari is the new IE then you weren't around when IE was the dominant browser.
Both WebRTC (https://webkit.org/status/#specification-webrtc https://webkit.org/status/#specification-webrtc) and ASM.js (https://webkit.org/status/#feature-asm.js https://webkit.org/status/#feature-asm.js) are under development.
Service Workers are under consideration: https://webkit.org/status/#specification-service-workers https://webkit.org/status/#specification-service-workers
Regarding community involvement, the WebKit team seems more responsive and accessible than in the past. When one of the developers said he was available to fix CSS bugs (https://twitter.com/grorgwork/status/738486146313773057 https://twitter.com/grorgwork/status/738486146313773057), I tweeted at him a bug that had been annoying me.
A few days later, it was fixed: https://twitter.com/grorgwork/status/740356645981585408 https://twitter.com/grorgwork/status/740356645981585408
Things are different now and going in the right direction.
- squeaky-clean 10y ago> A few days later, it was fixed: https://twitter.com/grorgwork/status/740356645981585408 https://twitter.com/grorgwork/status/740356645981585408 However, no iOS users will see this change until iOS 10 is released. (Hopefully this makes it into 10, instead of waiting for iOS 11).
- alwillis 10y agoI can confirm--because I'm running the public beta of iOS 10--that the fix (and many others) are in Safari 10, a core component of iOS 10. And just like we see every year, the latest release of iOS will be released in September, so it's just a couple of months away.