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We have always had the potential to move that fast, but you can think of the difference here for features as: rather than scrambling to bring features to releas
by lizzard 9y ago
We have always had the potential to move that fast, but you can think of the difference here for features as: rather than scrambling to bring features to release faster if they're ready, we can choose to hold some features back for an extra 6 weeks in Nightly, for more development if they need it.
- domenicd 9y agoThis is the same kind of confusing stuff as in the article. Give it to me straight: when I upgrade stable Firefox to version N, how many more weeks will I wait for a stable update to version N+1?
- Dylan16807 9y agoThe same, a month and a half. But if you're waiting for a feature that was just finished to get into stable, that time is faster. You will only have to wait for N+2 instead of N+3.
- lizzard 9y agoStable Firefox will still update around every six weeks, the same as before. You could also think of the change like this: if you report a bug in the current release version, and someone fixes that bug in Nightly, the fix will end up in a new release 6 weeks faster than before.