@mbrubeck I totally agree that there is a real problem, but from all the responses, I think it's actually the opposite of what they're saying. People say "it's

@mbrubeck I totally agree that there is a real problem, but from all the responses, I think it's actually the opposite of what they're saying. People say "it's all well and good that Mobile Webkit has hardware accelerated transforms, but I can't use it in IE". In other words, people are (correctly) seeing that despite the rapid innovation, the lowest-common-denominator of browsers in use is changing rather slowly. And that's frustrating. Apple's work on Mobile Safari clearly puts the lie to Joe's argument about browser innovation on the iPhone (which is where his experience lies). I see plenty of evidence that Apple and others are improving the underlying browser engine, and that Apple is adding mobile features to their iPhone browser, and no evidence to the contrary.