3 ms·
If this is what should happen, then eventually will it not reduce competition? And if other browser developers thought this way too, it would ultimately stall t
by aj 16y ago
If this is what should happen, then eventually will it not reduce competition? And if other browser developers thought this way too, it would ultimately stall the innovation in browser development.
I think they are going the right way with IE9:
* Sticking to standards (at least claimed as of now)
* Not creating proprietary APIs (hopefully. I'm not sure about this)
* Improving speed
* Rapid iterations of the browser,
all this _while_ keeping an eye on security is a good thing for the industry as a whole since it keeps browsers competing with each other.
(NB. I'm not too trusting of MS but they seem to be behaving better than they used to)