3 ms·
As I already said above, I'm analogising; pointing out minor inconsistencies doesn't undermine the comparison. No two scenarios are ever identical. The post-IE6
by lucideer 10y ago
As I already said above, I'm analogising; pointing out minor inconsistencies doesn't undermine the comparison. No two scenarios are ever identical. The post-IE6 history you're referring to is a bit moot: we have yet to see where Chrome will go.
Minor factual note: the Edge engine is open-source, so your arguments for studying Chrome's implementation source applies equally to Microsoft at this stage.
> IE is the ultimate evil to the internet
This is straying very quickly into hyperbole.
The debate about open-/closed-source somewhat misses the mark anyway. Opera (Presto) was always entirely closed-source and it did much more for the open web than most. The killer is market dominance - lack of diversity leads to bad things. And IE has long since lost its market crown.
- Manishearth 10y ago> the Edge engine is open-source, Only the Javascript engine is open source, fwiw. That's not the majority of the browser. (Unless EdgeHTML was open sourced since I last checked.)