It's not perfect but it's certainly an improvement if I think back at the time that IE6 was the dominant browser. I worked at an e-commerce company at that tim

It's not perfect but it's certainly an improvement if I think back at the time that IE6 was the dominant browser. I worked at an e-commerce company at that time and it was corporate policy to have webpages render perfectly in all browsers. That involved a lot more workarounds and tricks then what we see and use these days... Using document mode's to trick browsers into rendering stuff different, faux columns,... . I see a lot of younger people bitching about JavaScript and CSS but they have a lot more luxury (also regarding tools) that was available in the past. Which doesn't mean that we should stop improving the state of CSS/JS today, but to put things a bit in perspective.