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I guess it is because of some legacy sites that would break. Cross-domain interaction rules are very complicated and poorly designed. For example there is no CS
by codedokode 9y ago
I guess it is because of some legacy sites that would break. Cross-domain interaction rules are very complicated and poorly designed. For example there is no CSRF protection on the browser side and every developer has to implement it on the server side.
Some of the things that would break without third-party cookies are social network widgets - you would be unable to like some post or add a comment using Facebook login on a third-party site.
- HappyTypist 9y agoIt would be nice if all new HTML5 features and APIs release from now on turns on 'Modern Web Security Mode', which fixes CSRF and a bunch of other security issues that are not backwards compatible.